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DEAR READER

NEW EXPAT MAGAZINE

Moving to a new country means adjusting to a new culture. Many things are done differently and what used to be the right way where you came from is suddenly, if not directly wrong, than at least not perceived as the thing to do in your new one.

ON LIVING IN DENMARK

YOUR DANISH

YOUR

NEW !

How to have a good life in Denmark

DANISH

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LIFE

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with different value backgrounds interact. The first step in clearing up the misunderstanding and finding a solution is to realise that the cause may be cultural differences and finding out more about them.

Coming to Denmark as an expat means having to deal with a culture that is not your own, and that

Since culture is about values, people feel strongly about it. Everybody has an opinion about these topics, is his or her own ‘expert’, so to speak, and has been brought up with what is ‘right’. This is precisely what culture is about in Hofstede’s eyes. In some countries, for example, it is ‘normal’ that hierarchy defines the way people treat each other. In others, like Denmark, hierarchy is of little significance. Likewise, individualism takes a front seat in Denmark, whereas in other countries collectivism is normal. Hofstede discovered that values, the building stones of cultures, can be clustered around five topics: power distance (PDI), individualism (IND), uncertainty avoidance (UAD), masculinity (MAS), and long-term orientation (LTO) – see fact box ‘Dimensions’. Seeing cultural differences as more or less of ‘the same’, instead of something alien, can be an eye-opener.

can be a puzzling experience – to say the least. Many Danes and other expats are more than willing to help newcomers adjust, with explanations, how-to’s and personal experiences. But sometimes it helps to take a step back and look at ‘culture’ from a broader perspective. BY INGER STOKKINK PICTURES: PR

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INDIVIDUALISM VS COLLECTIVISM

POWER DISTANCE

 

UNCERTAINTY AVOIDANCE

G

CULTURAL DIFFERENCES

eert Hofstede offers such a perspective. He is a Dutch sociologist who has made it his work to explore

INDULGENCE VS RESTRAINT

 LONG-TERM ORIENTATION

and compare different cultures. What started as a work satisfaction survey at IBM developed into a huge scientific research project comparing cultures with each other by asking people about their values. His milestone scientific work, Culture’s Consequences (1980, 2001), also has a little sister aimed at a broader audience: Cultures and Organizations: the Software of the Mind (1991, 2010 – the last edition with his son Gert-Jan and colleague Michael Minkov). The interesting thing is that now, more than 40 years later, it is still

10

Geert Hofstede

under construction: researchers who want to apply the survey to a country, organisation or group, are invited to do so, and they are invited to share their findings with Hofstede’s organisation, who shares it with the rest of the world. Also, Hofstede has started to apply his findings about culture differences to organisations. While he and his son develop the scientific side of his work, they are associated with itim International (based in Europe) and ITAP (based in the USA) who do the more practical stuff: consulting and training companies on how to deal with cultural differences in the workplace.

Understanding cultural differences

In Hofstede’s eyes, culture is the set of values people grow up with and, most importantly, is being taught in schools and organisations. These values determine a person’s way of thinking, feeling and acting – and interacting with other people. Typically, misunderstandings arise when people

AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

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An ongoing process

Awareness of cultural differences and awareness of how your own values can bias your view is, in Hofstede’s eyes, the first and most important step. Knowledge about the other culture is next. Finally, skills (which are awareness, knowledge and practice combined) to navigate through it are essential. All in all, Hofstede’s approach is very much based on human curiosity, the willingness to learn, the willingness to communicate, and the willingness to step back and look at your own values critically. His dimensions are tools in doing so. Most importantly perhaps, it is an ongoing process – both for Hofstede and his scientific work, and for expats right in the middle of cultural differences.

THE FIVE (OR SIX) CULTURE DIMENSIONS OF HOFSTEDE BY INGER STOKKINK

PDI – POWER DISTANCE: HIGH OR LOW This dimension measures equality – or inequality. In Hofstede’s words: “the extent to which less powerful members of institutions and organisations within a country expect and accept that power is distributed unequally”. Denmark scores low: very egalitarian, informal, keen on equal rights.

IDV – INDIVIDUALISM VERSUS COLLECTIVISM This dimension measures the degree of interdependence a society maintains among its members. Do you imagine yourself in terms of an individual or as part of a larger group? Denmark scores high: Danes treasure personal autonomy, they also communicate very directly.

MAS – MASCULINITY VERSUS FEMININITY This dimension measures values about motivation: task-oriented or interaction-oriented, wanting to be the best, or liking what you do. This dimension also received a fair share of criticism because at first sight it reinforces the stereotypes about men and women – and superiority of men over women. But that was not what Hofstede was looking for. He is not interested in what men and women do, he is interested in social gender roles and their underlying values. Denmark scores low: making sure everyone is included, negotiation instead of confrontation, and insisting on consensus are all expressions of a ‘feminine’ society.

UAI – UNCERTAINTY AVOIDANCE: HIGH OR LOW This dimension measures how much members of a culture feel threatened by ambiguous or unknown situations, and have created beliefs and institutions that try to avoid these. It also covers how people look at the future, which by definition is unpredictable. Technology, law and religion are very different ways of coping with different sorts of unpredictability: that of natural forces, that of other people and of all other things that cannot be explained immediately. Denmark scores low: plans can change overnight, but it also shows in the social acceptance of saying ‘I don’t know’.

LTO – LONG-TERM OR SHORT-TERM ORIENTATION This dimension originally emerged from research on Chinese values. It measures how a society maintains links with its own past while dealing with challenges of the present and the future. Societies that score low here are those with more respect for traditions, more averse to change, less inclined to feel shame, and less inclined to save money. Societies that score high are more pragmatic, more responsive to change, more inclined to feel shame, and more inclined to thrift and saving money. Denmark scores low: Danish culture is normative, with great respect for traditions.

IVR – INDULGENCE VERSUS RESTRAINT This relatively new dimension measures to what extent people try to control their desires and impulses. It involves values on how children should be brought up. Denmark scores high: Danish culture treasures having fun, enjoying life, and having leisure time in which you can do as you please.

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AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

Caption

A GERMAN

TV STAR IN DENMARK

Following a successful career as a TV and theatre star in Germany, recognised German actress Katrin Weisser decided to settle in Denmark with her Danish husband five years ago. She shares her insights as an expat and a professional player in the performing arts. BY ADRIANA ALCINA PICTURES: ISAK HOFFMEYER, RUNOLFUR GUDBJORNSSON

B

eing an accompanying spouse in a new country is exciting, however it also often comes with some challenges, especially if you have a booming career in your home country and do not know what your new “adopted home” will have in store for you. For Katrin Weisser, moving to Denmark was a well-thought out decision. “I met my Danish husband, Peter Lodahl, in Germany ten years ago, and we lived there until 2010, when he was offered a job as a royal opera soloist at the Royal Opera in Copenhagen.” They were living in Berlin when the offer came, and staying there was also an option they debated, but ultimately Katrin suggested they should move to Copenhagen, since if they stayed longer in Germany, it would be harder for their children to start over later on.

An easy adaptation process

When Katrin moved to Copenhagen, she didn’t speak Danish. At first it was hard for her to deal with the language barrier when socialising with Danes because she couldn’t respond quickly to them or tell a good joke or a story. “I was rather quiet back then and I felt people couldn’t get to know who I really was because I lacked the fluency.” However, she rapidly picked up the language by watching Danish movies and TV series with subtitles. 26

AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

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Unlike many foreigners living in Denmark, she didn’t struggle to make local friends. “I already had friends through my husband, since we had travelled to Copenhagen several times in the past,” she explains. In her opinion, Scandinavians are friendly and open people. Overall, Katrin feels integrated in Denmark and enjoys living close to the city and the sea. Her children attend the Danish-German school and they have positively adapted to their new life. So what would she tell newcomers in Denmark? “They should be wary of the high cost of living. Especially for those who arrive without a job, they should try to cut out unnecessary expenses and find ways of saving money. Besides, they should put money aside for the high taxes.” She also believes newcomers should integrate and not expect everybody else to integrate them, and think about how they can contribute.

Achieving her dream

Since she was a little girl, Katrin’s dream was to become an actress, but she never thought that she would accomplish it at such a young age. When she was just 13, there was a big casting call for a German TV series called ‘Unser Lehrer Dr Specht’ at her high school, so she auditioned and got the part. The series was a great hit in Germany, and she suddenly

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AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

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TRAVEL - SOUTHERN JUTLAND

TAKE A JOURNEY

AUTUMN 2015 - www.yourdanishlife.dk

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YOUR

In this issue special, we give you some useful insights both on how to understand your own cultural background as well as your new one. Read about the fascinating theories developed by Dutch researcher Geert Hofstede in the 1970s. I first came across his research about cultural values and his cultural dimensions as a young student. It was a real eye opener, having lived in several different countries; I suddenly began to understand them, including my own, in quite a different way. His way of defining a set of values each culture possesses, that dominate or influence them to a larger or lesser degree, made a lot of sense to me. I had almost forgotten about his theories when I meet Pernilla Rorso a few months ago, and I was astounded that they were still such an important part of intercultural communication courses and studies. Pernilla agreed to an interview even though she is not yet finished with her PhD where she uses Hofstede’s theories to help understand how culture influences business performance.

ISSUE SPECIAL - CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES

CULTURES ARE NOT GIANT-SIZED INDIVIDUALS

MASCULINITY VS FEMININITY

YOUR

DISCOVER DENMARK’S

ISSUE SPECIAL - CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES

Interestingly, at the same time, I had the pleasure of hearing Helen Russel’s lectures on her “Year of Living Danishly”, and the idea of combining cultural perspectives, theory and practical case stories in an issue special on cultural awareness, in order to share their insights with you, was born. It gives me great pleasure to bring them to you in this Autumn issue. Whether you are new to Denmark or have lived here for several years I think you will enjoy reading our issue special.

TO HISTORIC

South Jutland In the land of sea and marshes lies Denmark’s historic borderland, here the past is ever-present and experiencing this region will take you to places full of Danish character and charm. You can find well-preserved ancient towns, castles, cathedrals, and a multitude of exciting museums. South Jutland is also home to Denmark’s oldest town Ribe as well as to the country’s most visited national park, the Unesco World Heritage site the Wadden Sea National Park. BY BENTE D.KNUDSEN PICTURES: VISITRIBE, RIBE VIKINGECENTER, KIM WYONG, JOHN JOHNSEN, LARS ØSERGAARD JENSEN, NICLAS JESSEN, PIA BRILTON,TØNDER MUSEUM

S

outh Jutland, or Sønderjylland, stretches from the towns of Esbjerg, on the North Atlantic Coast, Kolding in the East, close to Lillebælt, down to the border with Germany, next to the towns of Tønder and Padborg. The location has always been strategically important, with the areas having changed hands countless times. The latest being in 1920 after World War I, when the people were asked to vote to be part of either Denmark or Germany. The election meant that the island of Sylt, next to Rømø, became German, and interestingly, it has maintained and expanded its reputation as a jet-set hub attracting mainly wealthy

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AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

Germans all year round. Neighbouring Rømø is a more down to earth destination with affordable summerhouses and camping sites. In contrast, Sylt has five-star hotels, spas and Michelin starred restaurants.

The famous Black Sun

South Jutland can be visited any time of the year, however, if you enjoy combining unique natural experiences with cultural sights and activities for the whole family, the autumn season is not a bad choice. A particular phenomenon takes place in the marshes created by the Wadden Sea, Vadehavet. It is the unbelievable, but magwww.yourdanishlife.dk

Thousands of starlings gather at sundown forming the famous “Black Sun”.

nificent sight, when millions of starlings gather at dusk to settle down and rest for the night. The starlings come from all Scandinavia, and gather there for several weeks to feed in the autumn before setting out on their long journey to warmer lands where they spend the winter. At sundown, the starlings start their descent into the marshes, where they gather in huge flocks, up to half a million strong, and settle on the rush beds for the night. At times they even block out the sun, hence the term ‘Black Sun’. It is a unique feeling to sit on the boarders of the marshes in the late afternoon, waiting for the sun to slowly set and watching these birds arrive in small and large flocks, the smaller ones joining forces with each other before settling down. People converge from far and wide to observe this remarkable and amazing sight. All of a sudden the “black sun” will start to dance, creating amazing formations in the sky above you. This happens when birds of prey arrive in search of easy pickings. A sparrow hawk on the prowl is noticeable from a distance because the huge flock will constantly change direction and shape to escape it; virtually dancing in tune, before finally settling down. www.yourdanishlife.dk

If you don’t want to drive around in search of the best site to see these birds, guided tours are recommended. The tourist agency Sort Safari (Black Safari) is one of the larger companies organising guided tours to the marshes. They recommend travelling in September and October to see this event. The event can be enjoyed with children, but is not advisable with small children, as the waiting time for the starlings to arrive (about one hour) might be too long. Remember to wear rubber boots and warm clothes, as the autumn evenings can be quite cold.

Unesco World Heritage Site - Vadehavet

Vadehavet, the Wadden Sea, stretches from the Danish coast, through Germany and to Den Helder in Holland. The Danish Wadden Sea was given the status of National Park in 2010 and is the largest in Denmark. Twice a year, nearly 12 million migratory birds pass through on their way to either their summer breeding destinations or the warmer winter ones. Also the largest population of harbour seals in Denmark live in Vadehavet. There they enjoy the sea banks regularly exposed by the effects of the tidal waters. AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

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We also bring you inspiring articles about outdoor training and fitness possibilities as there has been an astounding growth (for such a bad weather country) of options available over the last few years - maybe an idea for you too this coming season. The season is also great for travelling – to South Jutland or Budapest – our travel articles give you tips about what to do. The flora and fauna of the Wadden Sea are definitely worth an autumn trip. Not to forget the great options to go out and enjoy live music – a must during the dark months to get your mood up. We have made a selection of venues to go to, to hear everything from classical to rhythmic music.

I hope you will enjoy reading our Autumn issue.

Bente D. Knudsen Founder & Editor in Chief www.yourdanishlife.dk

AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

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CONTENTS

YOUR

EATING

OUT SAMPLE

AUTHENTIC

DANISH

DANISH INNS

LIFE T H E E X PAT M A G A Z I N E

OUTDOOR

GLORIOUS

AUTUMN

FITNESS TRAINING

IDEAL FOR DEER WATCHING

WORKOUTS HAVE NEVER BEEN SO FUN

SMART SHOPPING

MUST-SEE GETAWAYS

SCENIC SOUTH JUTLAND EPIC BUDAPEST

DRESS FOR OUTDOOR LIFE IN THE COLD MONTHS

24

LIVE MUSIC MINIGUIDE TO THE HOT SPOTS

ISSUE SPECIAL: DEALING WITH CULTURE SHOCK. DO YOU LIVE DANISHLY?

AUTUMN 2015 - www.yourdanishlife.dk 03.09.2015 - 25.11.2015

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ON THE COVER

ISSUE SPECIAL:

culture shock. Do you live Danishly?

CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES 10 Cultures are not giant-sized individuals

32 SMART SHOPPING: Dress for

12 It’s not personal, it’s cultural

outdoor life in the cold months

14 Danish Work Culture:

10 ISSUE SPECIAL: Dealing with

46 MUST-SEE GETAWAYS:

Scenic South Jutland Epic Budapest

63 EATING OUT: Sample the

authentic Danish Inns

67 GLORIOUS AUTUMN: Ideal for

watching deer

26

PORTAIT OF AN EXPAT

46

ROYAL STABLES - 325 YEAR ANNIVERSARY

Shepherding Cats

10

CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES

 MASCULINITY VS FEMININITY

Danish honeymoon

UNCERTAINTY AVOIDANCE

18 The Year of Living Danishly

LIFE AND FAMILY 22 What a lucky potato

CULTURAL DIFFERENCES

16 Culture Shock – beyond your

INDIVIDUALISM VS COLLECTIVISM

POWER DISTANCE

HISTORIC SOUTH JUTLAND REGION

HOME SHOPPING

58 Danish apples

61 Nordic Cook Book

feeling in your new home-

AGAIN

42 Royal Copenhagen INDULGENCE VS RESTRAINT

 LONG-TERM ORIENTATION

Grandmother’s facelift

44 Storage TIPS

TRAVEL

46 Take A Journey To The

18

THE YEAR OF LIVING DANISHLY

Historic South Jutland Region

52 Danube’s Most Enchanting Treasure

24 Royal Stables – 325 year anniversary

42

26 Portrait of an expat

FOOD

38 How to create that homey

63

DANISH INNS

ARTS AND LEISURE 63 Danish Inns

No Longer Royal But Still Worth A Visit

67 Hubertus Hunt 70 Outdoor training –staying

on the move

73 Experience the

entertainment side of Denmark’s Nightlife

77 Family Fun – Kid’s activities ROYAL COPENHAGEN

52

THE SPOUSE STORY: A GERMAN TV STAR IN DENMARK

DANUBE’S MOST ENCHANTING TREASURE

30 CHILDREN’S CLOTHES – How

to dress your preschool child during the cold months

32 Stay warm when it’s cold and

grey outside

34 The Expat Wife Conundrum

32

STAY WARM THIS WINTER

67

30 4

AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

73

HUBERTUS HUNT

70

CHILDREN’S CLOTHES

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DENMARK’S NIGHTLIFE

OUTDOOR TRAINING

AUTUMN/2015 YOUR DANISH LIFE

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NEW EXPAT MAGAZINE ON LIVING IN DENMARK

YOUR DANISH

YOUR

NEW !

How to have a good life in Denmark

DANISH

LIFE

LIFE

T H E E X PAT M A G A Z I N E

T H E E X PAT M A G A Z I N E

Spring breaks

YOUR

DISCOVER DENMARK’S

SAMPLE

AUTHENTIC

DANISH

TOP

DANISH INNS

LIFE

BEACHES

EATING OUT

SAMPLE THE BEST ORGANIC RESTAURANTS

T H E E X PAT M A G A Z I N E

OUTDOOR

Summer destinations

UNSPOILT: EXPLORE SAM’S ISLAND GO DUTCH: TAKE A SCENIC ROAD TRIP TO HOLLAND

EATING

OUT

GLORIOUS

FITNESS TRAINING WORKOUTS HAVE NEVER BEEN SO FUN

BORNHOLM – THE PEARL OF THE BALTIC NORWAY – NATURE AND ADVENTURE

AUTUMN

IDEAL FOR DEER WATCHING

EXPAT CHILDREN:

WHAT IT’S LIKE TO GROW UP ROOTLESS

DANISH

SUMMER HOUSES:

FIND THE PERFECT PLACE FOR YOUR NEXT VACATION

ROYAL

SAILING: GO WITH THE WIND

DANNEBROG:

WHY ARE DANES SO CRAZY ABOUT THEIR FLAG? ISSUE SPECIAL: BECOMING AN ENTREPRENEUR IN DENMARK

CASTLES DURING SUMMER VISIT QUEEN’S RESIDENCES

SPRING 2015 - www.yourdanishlife.dk 12.03.2015 - 03.06.2015

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CYCLING

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DRESS FOR OUTDOOR LIFE IN THE COLD MONTHS

SCENIC SOUTH JUTLAND EPIC BUDAPEST

SUMMER 2015 - www.yourdanishlife.dk

ISSUE SPECIAL AN EASY GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING DANISH POLITICS

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SMART SHOPPING

MUST-SEE GETAWAYS

CULINARY TOUR OF WEST ZEALAND COPENHAGEN ROUND TRIP

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T H E E X PAT M A G A Z I N E

OUTDOOR

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AUTUMN

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AUTUMN

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IDEAL FOR DEER WATCHING

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