Norway Dating
Dating in Norway
➡ ♥♥♥ Link: Dating in norway
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Each leaf on the tree is a different potential match, and the greener the leaf, the more compatible of a match this profile is to you. This is a public post that lasts for 7 days.
Since you say you like Norwegian men, I believe you now live in Norway or in a place where Norwegians go to study or work. My dream is for a border-free world. The catch is that only premium members will be able to read your messages.
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Norway doesn't have a tradition of dating. Because men and women do mostly the same things, we get to know each other at work and free time activities, and by hanging out with the same friends. Young Norwegians are usually familiar with the concept of dating from foreign television and the Internet, but have little or no actual practice unless they live abroad. Some have signed up on online dating sites. Norwegians are generally shy around strangers and need time to warm to people, so a first date is not likely to give a good impression. Many men here study or work with something that interests them, not just working to earn money. So showing interest in their work or education is often a good way to get talking. Many Norwegians are reluctant to talk about their families to people they don't know well, and almost no one wants to talk about religion, which is considered a very personal thing here. Since you say you like Norwegian men, I believe you now live in Norway or in a place where Norwegians go to study or work. If not, that would be a natural thing to do. But you can also meet many Norwegians online, because we use the Internet more than most people and we love practicing our English. Norwegian men are, like everyone else, above all else different, thus I think you should be a little careful. Do you actually know many Norwegian men, or do you have a generalized idea about what Norwegian men are like? No matter what that idea looks like, it'll be wrong for most of us, because we are individuals, like everyone else. In contrast, it's common and normal for men and women to do stuff together in their free-time. Thus you might simply ask a Norwegian guy you know and like to do something or other with you, just like you'd ask a female friend of yours to do the same thing. Assuming there's some chemistry between the two of you, you're then free to take steps to turn it in a more romantic direction. Notice I said: take steps to. You shouldn't expect him to do all of it, men do initiate more than women do even in Norway, but the balance is less skewed than some countries and the odds that he'll think less of you if you make the first move is essentially zero. He may of course turn you down, that's just life. If that happens, rinse and repeat. If you like Norwegian guys because we're on the average fairly egalitarian, I think it's important that you consider both sides of the coin. Yeah, a Norwegian man is fairly likely to expect to do his part of childcare and household-chores. But he'll also probably consider it your responsibility to do your part to support the family financially. Yes he's likely to be able and willing to change diapers. But he's also likely to believe that you should be able and willing to put winter-tires on the car without his help. Yes he's likely to have zero problems with you living a free and independent life, for example it's unlikely he'll consider it problematic for you to have other male friends. But he'll expect that you extend the same courtesy to him. I don't mean to discourage you. Clearly I think Norwegian guys are pretty great. But I do think in cross-cultural relationships it's particularly important to be open and up-front about your expectations, because those differ significantly between Norway and India. We have equality in Norway, and women are as self-assertive as the men. And that is a good thing! Therefore, we expect and enjoy women to take initiative, communicate clearly, and speak their minds. From what I hear, for example for the indian work-culture, you are used to your bosses taking the lead and almost micro-manage you. Correct me if I am wrong. Expecting that from a Norwegian guy, is not going to work, you have to understand that most guys here will quickly become bored with you, or simply not understand what you want, if you don't say it. Also, a lot of guys here are, I think, direct to the point of rudeness, I think we come across as quite curt, sometimes. We don't have so much of a politeness-culture, we are not very passive agressive, we speak our minds and we run the risk of being interpreted as offensive. You could start out, if you want, by messaging people who are Norwegian and just talk to them, and that might give you some pointers as to what Norwegian guys are like. Also this site might provide some opportunities:.