After retirement, Norwegians have an annual pension of about 200,000 yuan. They have also created a &”;sun&”;. Just because they like the sunshine, they help you raise your baby in Norway, and they also give money to bring your baby at home. Norway has the only high school at sea in the world, with an annual tuition fee of more than 400,000 yuan. Students learn knowledge while traveling around the world. Norwegians live the leisurely life you want. Everyone says that Norwegians don&;t have to dream because they already live in heaven. I have studied in Norway for two years, and I really feel that life in Norway is comparable to paradise. Let me talk about what I have seen in Norway. Sunbathing Norwegians In many places in Norway, the sunshine time is very short. In Norway, there is a town called Liukan, which is also a famous &”;dark town&”;. The town is surrounded by mountains, and there is no way to bask in the sun for almost half a year. Small town people who are in the &”;darkness&”; all the year round sometimes have to take a cable car to the top of the mountain to bask in the sun. Residents of the town are reluctant to move. In order to solve the problem of sunbathing, they spent about 5 million yuan in 2013 and successfully installed three huge mirrors on the mountain to reflect the sunlight into the square of the town. From then on, residents can also sunbathe in the square. In order to bask in the sun, wealthy Norwegians buy villas in Italy, Spain and other countries, with the aim of opening holiday schools for children there. During the winter or summer holidays, people will take their children abroad in droves to bask in the sun. People in Norway like to get a tan. There are self-service shops with ultraviolet lamps on the streets of Norway, and many Norwegians are waiting in line at the door for &”;tanning&”;. (This kind of building is very suitable for sunbathing) Sports-loving Norwegians especially love sports. In addition, there are many mountains in Norway, with few dangerous peaks and small slopes, so Norwegians especially like climbing mountains. If you chat with the Norwegian and ask him what he will do at the weekend, he will probably answer you to climb the mountain. They climb the mountain really fast, and I will be left far behind every time. If you don&;t like climbing mountains in Norway, you will become a &”;socially difficult family&”;. In addition, Norwegians also like skiing. If you see Norwegians carrying luggage and ski equipment on the street, they must have gone somewhere to enjoy a skiing holiday or just returned from a holiday. (Climbing the mountain to take pictures) Norway&;s maritime high school Norway has the only maritime high school in th—— &”;A World College&”;. This high school is on a ship named &”;Solander&”;, which will call at ports all over the world. Students can not only learn cultural knowledge on the ship, but also travel around the world with the ship. Every time they go to a country, they will make a field trip and learn local humanities and geography knowledge. Every year, the school recruits 58 young people aged 16 to 18 to study on the ship, and the tuition fee per person is as high as 46,000 pounds, equivalent to 410,000 yuan. It can be regarded as an aristocratic school. Although the cost is high, there are many people who want to go to this school every year. Norway&;s &”;Book Town&”; In Norway, there is a famous second-hand book town, Fill——, with only a few hundred permanent residents, but it is the largest second-hand book trading center in Norway, so it is called &”;Book Town&”;. Fillerin Book Fair only opens from May to September every year, and books are ordered online.All year round. There are all kinds of bookstores in the town. Red wooden bookshelves can be seen everywhere. Some bookstores don&;t even have clerks, and books won&;t be lost. When you meet a book you like, you can put money in the small box of the bookstore and the small bag next to the bookshelf. A book is about 5 kronor to 10 kronor. Drinking coffee and reading in the snow-capped mountains and canyons is really a pleasure! Other aspects of Norway 1. Many houses in Norway are built halfway up the mountain, and there is an ever-burning lamp at the door of each house. From a distance, there is a sea of lights, and the lights are flashing at night, which gives people a warm and romantic feeling. 2. Norwegians can buy their own land to build a single-family house. This kind of single-family house is a bit like the villa we talked about, and it is a lifelong property right. The houses there are very simple in design, with different colors. The deep and shallow colors make people feel like an oil painting. There will be some natural patterns on the rocks in the mountains of Norway, like flowers, which are very beautiful. When you climb a mountain, you will find many built stones. People think that the higher the stones are built, the more blessings there will be. 4. Norwegians&; mother tongue is Norwegian, but the local people generally speak English very well, but they also started to learn English from primary school. Comparatively speaking, many people in our country have really poor spoken English, which is limited to simple words and sentences such as &”;hello&”;, &”;thank you&”; and &”;sorry&”;. I don&;t know how Norwegians master English so skillfully. Norwegian food comes from all over the world, such as flour from Denmark and Holland, rice from Thailand and Japan, vegetables and fruits from Spain, but most of the beef and mutton are produced in Norway. 6. Norwegians like bread very much. There are many kinds of bread in supermarkets. It is difficult to see white wine in Norwegian supermarkets, but beer is everywhere. I once saw Tsingtao beer on a supermarket shelf, which was inexplicably kind. 7. In Norway, you can see many beautiful women, with slim figure, exquisite hair, blue eyes, high nose, curled eyelashes and delicate facial features. However, once a Norwegian girl gets married, her face value drops quickly. After marriage, many girls are out of shape and a little bloated. 8. There must be candles in every Norwegian family, not for lighting. They regard candles as a decoration to decorate their own houses. Candlesticks are exquisite, including copper, wood and ceramics. It is really artistic to cover the candles with lanterns of all sizes. 9. There are many old churches in Norway, some of which are hundreds of years old. For example, Stavanger Cathedral, the oldest church in Norway, has become a world cultural heritage. 10. On Sundays, supermarkets in Norway are closed. Many families don&;t work on this day. Families get together, drink coffee, watch TV, or go out to play and enjoy their holidays. 11. There will be a &”;Wood Festival&”; in Norway, and there will be many sculptures or landscapes made of wood in streets and parks, which look very strange. (Woodcarving) Norway&;s wages and prices rank among the best in the average wages of European countries. The average wage in Norway is about 4,500 euros, which is equivalent to about 35,000 yuan. Taxes in Norway are very high, where manual workersThe salary is not necessarily much lower than that of office workers. If someone recommends you in Norway, it may be easier to find a job. When I was studying in Norway, I worked as an assistant in the school&;s computer room. I only needed to go to work for 10 hours a week, and my work was very leisure. When students had problems in using computers, I helped them solve them. When I was free, I could surf the Internet and read books, but my income was very considerable, with an hourly income of 300 kronor, equivalent to 231 yuan. However, the local prices are also very expensive. A bottle of mineral water is equivalent to about 20 yuan, and 100 yuan can only buy three cabbages. It may take about 300 yuan to order a fish-flavored shredded pork in a local Chinese restaurant. It takes about 20 yuan to take a bus, about 1 kg of onion and 1 kg of beef. Overview of Norway Norway is located in the northwest of Scandinavia Peninsula in northern Europe, with an area of 385,000 square kilometers, which is similar to that of Yunnan Province in China. Norway has a population of 5,347,900 (as of 2019). In 2019, Norway&;s per capita GDP reached 75,400 US dollars, and China&;s per capita GDP was 11,000 US dollars. Norway is a very developed country. Norway is rich in oil and gas, water power, forest and fishery resources. Norway is the eighth largest exporter of oil, the third largest exporter of natural gas and the second largest exporter of seafood in the world. Norway is also the country with the largest hydropower resources in Europe. In addition, the output of metals such as aluminum and magnesium in Norway is also very considerable. Rich resources make the Norwegians rich, but they are very forward-looking. In order to prevent them from sitting on the mountain, Norway actively develops industries such as forestry, shipbuilding, petrochemical and metal processing. (Norwegian Petroleum Museum) Welfare in Norway Norway is a country with high welfare. In Norway, medical care and education are basically free, and childcare and old-age care are also guaranteed. People&;s lives are carefree. In Norway, as long as you work hard and enjoy your life, you can spend the money you want. Minors under the age of 18 in Norway can receive a childcare allowance of 11,640 kroner per person per year. Every parent of a child over one year old can get a child care subsidy of 6,000 kroner every month until the child goes to kindergarten. After retirement in Norway, each person can receive a pension of about 200,000 per year. Norway&;s baby parents can enjoy maternity leave for about 46 weeks together, during which the salary is quite a lot, and it can be extended to about 56 weeks. The extra 10 weeks can get 80% of the salary. In the case of multiple births, the maternity leave can be increased by 5-7 weeks for each additional child. In the total maternity leave, the father is entitled to 12 weeks. Parents of children can choose to take a vacation at any time within the age of 3, and they can get subsidies if they don&;t take a vacation. Conclusion I think Norway is a very developed country. People&;s life pressure is very small, the gap between the rich and the poor is not big, and the public security situation and welfare benefits are also very good. There are many beautiful mountains and lakes, which make people forget all their troubles. So much for a paradise-like life! If you have a chance, you can go to Norway to see the scenery and experience the exotic customs!