One of my favorite types of speaking engagement is introducing Denmark to some of the smart, motivated young people arriving from around the world to study at Danish universities.
Since the publication of my first book, How to Live in Denmark, I’ve been speaking regularly to audiences of new arrivals, and I probably learn as much from them as they learn from me.
Among the things I’ve learned is that the aspects of Danish culture that the Danes are most proud of can be troublesome for newcomers.
Danish union vs A-kasse: What's the difference?
Networking in Denmark: 5 useful tips for making Danish business contacts
It's all about the cake: The secrets of socializing with your Danish colleagues
The Danish art of taking time off
The Danish job interview
Finding a job in Denmark: Cover Letters, LinkedIn, plus two magic words
Looking for a job in Denmark: Your Danish cv (And why you might want to consider a Danish nickname)
Getting a job in Denmark: Fine-tuning your approach to the Danish job market
How to date a Dane: The two-speed bicycle and the flexible word
Danes and Beauty: Miss Denmark, the empty museum, and why you shouldn't expect compliments
Arriving in Denmark: Some tips from my experience
Danish babies: Rolling Royalty and Tribal Names
Private-equity pastry and the decline of bodegas: How Denmark is changing
Danes and Fear: What is there to be afraid of in Denmark?
Spring in Denmark: Hot Wheat Buns and Highly-Educated Drunks
Danish Birthday Traditions
Danes and Singing
Danes and Inequality: Private Schools and Migrants Who Sleep in Sandboxes
Cat Bites and Dental Vacations: The ups and downs of the Danish health care system
'Best of' Podcast: Christmas in Denmark Part 2: Get Yourself an Elf Hat
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