13 reasons why Norwegians are the happiest people in the world, where they are perceived by Albanians

What things Norway has that make it distinct from Albania. Let's meet some. In the afternoon show “jet at” at Rtv Ora was invited to link '%Skype' from Norway, Albanian journalist Migena Bushati. He migrated to Norway, where he raised her family. With André, they are parents of a son [...]
What things Norway has that make it distinct from Albania. Let's meet some.
In the afternoon show “jet at” at Rtv Ora was invited to link '%Skype' from Norway, Albanian journalist Migena Bushati.
He migrated to Norway, where he raised her family. Andre and I are parents of a little boy.
There he came up with the idea to open a blog where he will present Norway to Albanians, but why not Albania for Norwegians.
It shows that Norway and Albania have many changes in culture, tradition, lifestyle, and acknowledges they lack Albania's sun.
Let's get acquainted with some of these differences:
1. The cigarette no one else was smoking, and there were no cigarettes in the market. Cigarette is different, it's not what we're used to seeing. Norwegians use a cigarette called “Sus”, which is a small bag that has less nicotine, less harmful than normal cigarette, and is held on top of the lip. And nobody understands you're smoking.
2. Baby pants- In the back of the cottoners have a line that is originally blue that turns yellow and shows that it's time to change.
3. Men are very familiar. They're very hardworking.
4. Health is a healthy life and they walk a lot in nature, all of them without exception.
5. Life expectancy is too expensive, taxes are super high, has high salaries, but prices are super high.
6. To wash a car costs 250 euros.
7. Furning I really matter after spending a lot of time on it.
8. The state does a lot for the individual, for the citizen, you have a lot of facilities.
9. They're very careful about how they talk to each other, they have special care.
10. Crime is at a very low level, thefts here do not exist.
11. From an elementary child to a 90-year-old, everyone in Norway speaks perfect English.
Twelve. The more important thing is that each man sees his own work, and every man has his own life, and the word that you speak doesn't be corrupted; there is no judgment on your judgment.
13. What's most impressive is that Norwegians are named the happiest people in the world, and that's reflected because the peace they have with themselves can broadcast directly and it's like something contagious.











