What do Norwegian women want in a man?

What do Norwegian women want in a man?

For Norwegian men, in simple terms, their upbringing turned them into ‘softies’. If you ask the women in Norway, they say they want a real man… But they take it for granted that he will help with the dishes, or take paternity leave. But, of course, both partners should contribute! Oh, you sweet summer child.

What to expect when dating a Norwegian girl?

There is much less playing games when you are dating Norwegian girls. Love you or hate you, they will let you know. Expect her to be more assertive than most women in Europe (or even women in general). What can I say, when you look as good as these girls do, you get a free pass for more bitchiness than what is usually OK.

Can a Norwegian Guy be an outspoken feminist?

Being masculine is mission impossible for Norwegian guys. They have not been raised this way. In all instances, other than 5-6 specific situations, women expect their guys to be outspoken feminists. Well, you can’t send an alpha on paternity leave!

Do You Believe in gender equality in Norway?

In Norway, most people genuinely believe in gender equality. Men are not afraid of saying “I’m a feminist” out in public. Even in football, which is a notoriously sexist field, they strive for equality. Unfortunately, this means the 20-something Norwegian girls don’t really realise the privileges they have.

What’s the best way to parent in Norway?

Here there is just one way, more or less: all kids go to bed at 7, all attend the same style of preschool, all wear boots, all eat the same lunch…that’s the Norwegian way.” On pregnancy: Most women will never once see an obstetrician during their pregnancy. Almost everything is done by midwives.

Is there a prison in Norway where inmates are treated like people?

The Norwegian prison where inmates are treated like people. On Bastoy prison island in Norway, the prisoners, some of whom are murderers and rapists, live in conditions that critics brand ‘cushy’ and ‘luxurious’.

What’s the best thing about living in Norway?

But in many ways life is good here. There’s security—the government provides so much. Everyone gets a pension; full-time childcare is $350 a month, at the most; medical care is basically free. You don’t even have to worry about paying for college! It cost me $200 in enrollment fees to get a Masters in English.”

Where did Rebecca and Martin live in Norway?

Rebecca grew up in Cincinnati and met her Norwegian husband, Martin, when they were both studying abroad in France during college. After graduating, they moved to Oslo, Norway, for a year, so Martin could finish his thesis.