How to sum up the characteristics of Danes in one sentence

Danes like to mind their own business. This is a deep impression of my friend who has worked in Denmark for many years.

In a public place, your car is not completely parked in the designated position, or the engine is not turned off in time after parking. Anyone who walks on the road, or who has been sitting on a bench in a distant corner, will come to you. Please park your car according to the rules, or please make your car quiet and stop the exhaust (if your car doesn't stall for troubleshooting, he will try to help you tow it).

You are fishing, and some irrelevant people will come over. You think he's here to entertain you, but he's actually here to see your fish bucket. If the fish you catch does not meet the legal standards, he will ask you to put them back in the water where you fish. Moreover, when they make these demands, they are not just reminding, but always supervising. They won't say thank you happily until you fully meet their requirements, and then go on their way or send them a message.

Neighborhood is also more tolerant. Which house hasn't been painted for a long time, and the grass on the roof turns yellow (they cover the roof of luxury houses with a thick layer of wheat straw, and a lush grass grows on the wheat straw), others will knock on your door: "Your house needs repairing, do you need help?" If you say you don't have time now, or you want to travel, someone else will hire a painter or repairman for you. When you come back, I will give you the bill and you will pay the bill in full.