I’m looking for perspectives on which countries most effectively combine high quality of life with low social and economic inequality.

  • toofpic@lemmy.world
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    24 hours ago

    As a non-EU person in Denmark, I can confirn, that the “everyone is equal” club is not available for everyone

      • toofpic@lemmy.world
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        11 hours ago

        Even considering all the problems and quirks of living in Denmark, I would still recommend it, compared to many places in the world, US included. But if you have a way to get paid “US money” in Denmark, it would be even better :)
        Getting hired is still a problem, but it’s more of a global problem now, and it depends on what you do.

      • nixon@sh.itjust.works
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        16 hours ago

        Copenhagen is a rad town, I’d recommend visiting if you have time before you have to accept/decline the offer.

        Out of all the Scandinavian countries it is the one I would prefer to live in above the others. It shares a land border with Germany, so Central Europe is easily accessible and if you are in Copenhagen then Sweden is just a drive across a very long bridge. Due to this I’d say Denmark is the more culturally open and mixed than the other Scandinavian countries.

        • toofpic@lemmy.world
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          11 hours ago

          Yes, Danes look the most “normal”, compared to other Scandinavians. Don’t expect smalltalk to work, and don’t expect to be accepted in groups of long-term friends (so, most of them), but otherwise Danes are more social and “European”.