When it comes to saving money, we Chinese are very good at it. We have to save money for school, house buying, raising a baby, and seeing a doctor. Some gay men who marry a wife have to save some private money. But in Denmark it’s different. Don’t say private money. Danes don’t save much money. Denmark is a high-welfare country. Danes have given the largest welfare benefits from birth to study, from work to family birth, from illness to old age. The Danish government has given the largest welfare benefits. The nationals are arranged for a lifetime. There will be no pressure. Of course, the wool is out of the sheep. The money used for high welfare is precisely from high taxes. According to statistics, Denmark is the world's most difficult country to save money. According to Danish tax policy, residents who pay full tax pay55.89% of tax. Compared to China, Danes seem to have a little heartless. That is, there is no need to save money to raise children or pay for parents. The couple marrying is also a good idea, or not married at all, and it is the same to live together directly. Danes marry purely because of love, whether there is a house or not. Most Danish people after marriage are also AA, and they spend their own money every month to support their families. So it is rare to hear about the private money after marriage. In summary, Danish welfare basically covers almost all aspects of the national life and death. Don't worry about raising a baby, don't worry about getting sick, don't worry about old age and housing, as long as you work well, you can live a good life. Most of the friends who have been to northern Europe are very touched, and the quality of the citizens here is very high. They are also very concerned about environmental protection and public welfare. Although there is no need to save money, it will never be wasted. Danes who value family and freedom have done their best to put life above money. Do you agree with this lifestyle? #Traveling abroad has BUFF #Outbound Travel Good Place #Denmark Tour #Overseas Notes