Post: #26

Quote:What other cities are you using as reference? I'd say it's still fairly favourable if you compare to other major cities (NYC, London, Frankfurt to name a few).

Exactly. Of course its hard. Give me one city worth living in that isn't hard.

But my point was do not sacrifice location. Even if he needs to get roomates. He needs to start out somewhere and it might as well be in a closet in a good area than in 75sq/m in Husby.

Post: #27

No. Swedish women are boring as fuck. I call them the white bread of europe. Smell good, look good, tastes like nothing. Great for one night flings but that's about it.

About the city, I'd not move there because of the typical Swedish vibe that people give me. Yeah they're nice, but you can't discuss anything with anyone since everyone is just so... agreeable. I'd much rather go to Helsinki where people are more likely to not awkwardly teached to to avoid any kind of potential discussion.

Post: #28

(05-21-2013 07:32 PM)Laner Wrote:  

Quote:What other cities are you using as reference? I'd say it's still fairly favourable if you compare to other major cities (NYC, London, Frankfurt to name a few).

Exactly. Of course its hard. Give me one city worth living in that isn't hard.

But my point was do not sacrifice location. Even if he needs to get roomates. He needs to start out somewhere and it might as well be in a closet in a good area than in 75sq/m in Husby.

My point is that even to get an apartment somewhere like Husby is hard.
Harder than say Berlin, Amsterdam or London. Mainly due to retarded laws, and to a lesser extent demographics.

Frankly I don't think Stockholm is worth it.

Post: #29

I'd go Helsinki over Stockholm any day, much more cultural stuff, art, interesting things. People are more engaging there as well. Sweden is nice but kind of boring.

Post: #30

I would. Swedish girls are really friendly and beautiful, and I've heard it's free to study there, so it's certainly worth considering.

Post: #31

Quote:I've heard it's free to study there

Not since 2012. But still lots of scholarships available. Something like 20% of non Schengen students get them.

Post: #32

14 things every guy should know about swedish girls