Why do Chinese prefer to immigrate to the Netherlands?

Why do Chinese people choose to immigrate to the Netherlands? Let’s take a look at the happy life of the Dutch with the Overseas Immigration Network.

The Kingdom of the Netherlands, referred to as the Netherlands, is located in western Europe. The capital is Amsterdam, but the Parliament and government agencies of the Kingdom of the Netherlands are all located in The Hague. Even the Prime Minister's Office of the Netherlands, various central government ministries, and embassies of various countries in the Netherlands are also located in The Hague. Only the monarch's coronation ceremony or major celebrations are held in Amsterdam, which have only symbolic meaning. Although the Netherlands is located between 50 and 53 degrees north latitude, the latitude of the Netherlands is very high. It is still bright at 9 o'clock in the evening in summer, so it is not cold in winter, but it is not hot in summer either. However, the temperate marine climate makes it less sunny and rainy, with only 65 days of sunshine a year. March to May and September to November are the most suitable months to live and travel in the Netherlands; in June, July and August, most Dutch people go on vacation. The Dutch like to travel very much. On average, 3 million people go abroad every day. They will pay a month's vacation fee in June because they are afraid that employees who have no money for vacation will affect their work mood.

When it comes to work, the Dutch basically don’t work overtime. They take vacations when they have time. Shops open at 10 a.m. and close at 6 p.m., and they only work within 8 hours. Workers are entitled to 23 days of annual leave every year, and some workers are entitled to 36 days of annual leave by shortening their working hours in lieu of a salary increase. Despite this, its economic power ranks at the forefront of the world. In the Netherlands, being unable to cope with work stress is considered a work-related injury, and many people (almost 1 million) recuperate at home as a result.

The Dutch eat several meals a day: breakfast is often very rich, and they are used to eating cold foods, such as cheese, ham, sausages, jams, etc. There is a break for tea and snacks around 10 a.m., with a variety of lunch options, another break for tea and snacks at 4 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m., and a midnight snack before going to bed.

The Dutch people cook a dish called "national dish" by mixing carrots, potatoes and onions. Every year on October 3, every household eats this "national dish". They eat citrus very much. fruits, but don’t eat much other fruits. Milk is an essential drink in their daily lives, but they don't like tea very much. The Dutch are very particular about pouring coffee. They can only pour it into two-thirds of the cup. Filling the cup is considered disrespectful and is considered "uneducated".

It has only become popular for the Dutch to dine in restaurants in recent decades. The Dutch are used to eating Western food, but they are also very interested in Chinese food. In the Netherlands, it is said that the number of Chinese dishes ranks first in Europe. During holidays, the Dutch often like to go to Chinese restaurants with their families to eat Chinese food and taste Chinese dishes. Dining in a Dutch restaurant is very leisurely. Each table usually only serves one table per night. There is no rush for time and the restaurant does not rush customers. By the way, the Dutch adhere to the "AA" principle when dining in restaurants.

The Dutch are famous for their love of flowers and their ability to grow flowers. Therefore, the Netherlands is known as the "European Garden". Almost every household has to plant some flowers and plants in front of and behind their houses to embellish the environment. The Dutch all love "window views". They are often used to displaying various exotic flowers and plants on the windowsill or hanging on the windows, which complement the curtains on both sides and create a scene of their own. The most abundant flower in the country of flowers, the tulip, has become a symbol of the Netherlands and is therefore known as the "national flower".

You can get a loan of 120 to buy a house in the Netherlands, because decoration also costs money. The Dutch are famous for their furniture and interior decoration. That’s why the Dutch love compliments on their furniture, art, rugs and home furnishings. Therefore, the Netherlands also loves cleanliness and is accustomed to cleaning their houses every morning. Even an old woman who mopped the floor in a village brought with her a brush, a hard broom, a garbage hook, steel powder, and steel sandpaper. There are no more than twenty types.

The Dutch have a strong sense of time and pay attention to punctuality. When talking to a Dutch man, avoid talking about American politics, money and prices, and don't mention the Nazis and their persecution by the Japanese in Asia. Popular conversation topics include politics, travel and sports. Jokes are also a good choice. The Dutch are quite humorous. Starting from the lower grades of primary school, you must learn to tell jokes in school.

When giving gifts to each other, be sure to attach an invoice. The purpose is not to let you know how much it cost, but to allow you to replace it or facilitate repairs if you are not satisfied.

1/3 of the families in the Netherlands have no children, 1/3 of the families are single-parent families, 2/9 of the families have two children, and the rest have one or more than three children. Women in their 50s give birth at home and have 16 weeks of maternity leave. The rights and obligations of marriage and cohabitation are the same.

In the Netherlands, every citizen is assigned a "family doctor". Some of them practice medicine independently, and some of them jointly open a clinic. Although they cannot treat serious illnesses, they can treat minor illnesses. proficient. When citizens feel unwell, according to regulations, they must first consult their own doctors. If they cannot resolve the problem, they will recommend transfer to a large hospital. This effectively relieves the pressure on large hospitals.

You have to wait at least 3-7 days to see a doctor in the Netherlands. You need to make an appointment in advance to arrange the time. You cannot see a doctor on the go (unless it is very urgent). When purchasing medicines in the Netherlands, you generally need a prescription from a physician. Pharmacy opening hours are roughly the same as shop opening hours. Without a doctor's prescription, you can only buy vitamins and painkillers at pharmacies. If you have insurance, general medical expenses will also be included in the reimbursement list.