Aleksi Himself - Videos about Finland

Aleksi Himself - Videos about Finland

This channel will help you discover Finland, Finnish Culture and Language, My goal is to help you learn more about Finland & Finnishness and have a more successful life in Finland.

The community of this channel is called The Finntastics. Everyone who subscribes becomes a Finntastic and a member of the community. So make sure you subscribe and make sure you get more Finntastic content in the future.

My channel topics are currently wide variety such as:
- Finnish culture & lifestyle
- Practical Tips for people living in Finland
- Finnish language (especially spoken Finnish)

Is Finland Corrupt?

Is Finland Corrupt?

Пікірлер

  • @jigneshpandit3045
    @jigneshpandit304531 минут бұрын

    Do you any help to start a business in Finland?

  • @YasminYoruba
    @YasminYoruba3 сағат бұрын

    I want the dog! 😂

  • @angel31941
    @angel319419 сағат бұрын

    there is another Finnish trait that i can relate to is when someone leaves a present without a name

  • @fern_cf2574
    @fern_cf257416 сағат бұрын

    7:31 I mean, compare the amount of population of Finnland and Germany. The latter has several times more people, who could watch the movie.

  • @MrChristocentric
    @MrChristocentric20 сағат бұрын

    as far as I know Finland had unlimited mobile internet data 15 years ago already, and some "developing" countries just implemented this recently. You had to buy GBs per month, how inconvenient is that. Finland rocks!

  • @CosmoSpirit85
    @CosmoSpirit8523 сағат бұрын

    Hi...I subscribed to your channel a few months ago when I applied as an international student and now I have got admission in Masters in Centria University of applied sciences Kokkola. I will be there in September 2024.I am feeling some kind of fear of uncertainty, culture difference, extreme winter conditions and part time job opportunities. I really need some guidance in order to survive in a completely new environment.I shall be thankful if you can do something for me.thanks

  • @AzungahRasheed
    @AzungahRasheedКүн бұрын

    Please how do one get to go to Finland

  • @ilkkak3065
    @ilkkak3065Күн бұрын

    Except there are silent or missing letters in spoken Finnish. Anna mulle ne pihit = Give me the pliers.

  • @PavelQuiteGood
    @PavelQuiteGoodКүн бұрын

    S card is amazing. I love it. And I use the card combo for cashback, too. Not many people know about it. 👍

  • @AleksiHimself
    @AleksiHimself21 сағат бұрын

    It's so good!

  • @Yudentheepicboy
    @YudentheepicboyКүн бұрын

    "If you've had trouble making friends with Finns until now, you're probably wore too much clothes" I don’t think I will ever forget that

  • @bigt38402
    @bigt38402Күн бұрын

    Showing someone you live them is better than saying overall.

  • @1bluegreen2
    @1bluegreen22 күн бұрын

    Where are the sidewalks?

  • @marcodelix
    @marcodelix2 күн бұрын

    And ticks........

  • @robertmarinescu-zo6ib
    @robertmarinescu-zo6ib2 күн бұрын

    man, don't be mad at me but you are very lucky to live in Teemu Selänne's country. let me tell you something, you are ignorant with this title. I am from Romania, a country where 200,000 children go to bed hungry, patients in hospitals for nervous diseases are kept tied to their beds, old people in nursing homes beg for food from the fences and others who eat their clothes from hunger, in villages there are families who sell their children to Westerners, people taken by force and turned into slaves to work for local mafias. students who die with ceilings collapsed on them, others die drowning in outdoor toilets are with rotten wood, in small towns there are parents who even sell their clothes on the streets so that their children don't stay hungry at home, I mean those who can't find work, pensioners who cry in the markets for the mercy of a piece of meat for a better soup, just today I bought 3 bananas from an old woman and I cried along with her because she wanted some meat instead of bananas. Obviously, I went back and with the last money I bought her 1.5 kg of chicken legs. many of these old people with small pensions stay in the cold in the winter because they don't have money to heat the house, then what the hell are you talking about. Finland is a civilized country and you should be proud of it. ps Canada-Finland is 2-2 after the first half and 22 min. go Finland

  • @tombstone2254
    @tombstone22542 күн бұрын

    Does Finland grade the homework?? In America, a lot of the time, the work you bring home you have to bring back for a grade. 😭 Not doing it can bring your grade down a good chunk…cause usually it counted as like, 15% of our grade.

  • @Redball4775
    @Redball47752 күн бұрын

    My brother is half finnish

  • @HopefulMountains-xl6mt
    @HopefulMountains-xl6mt3 күн бұрын

    First of all....free air with out pollution...

  • @MTGSecrets666
    @MTGSecrets6663 күн бұрын

    Moisturize

  • @serenitygilles7064
    @serenitygilles70643 күн бұрын

    dang you guys! phew 🥵

  • @aliabdelaziz905
    @aliabdelaziz9053 күн бұрын

    My kind of place

  • @someedumbasss
    @someedumbasss3 күн бұрын

    YOURE TELLING ME DUOLINGO HAS BEEN TEACHING ME WRITTEN FINNISH THIS ENTIRE TIME??????

  • @AleksiHimself
    @AleksiHimself3 күн бұрын

    Yep

  • @someedumbasss
    @someedumbasss3 күн бұрын

    @@AleksiHimself 😭 where can i learn spoken finnish

  • @Olendo.artist.
    @Olendo.artist.3 күн бұрын

    Damn ur showing a little bit more happiness than usual 🤨

  • @dymytryruban4324
    @dymytryruban43243 күн бұрын

    "Sininen" is a loanword which is a cognate of "cyan". AFAIK there are only 4 true cases in Finnish, the rest just replace the prepositions since Finnish is agglutinative.

  • @maagat
    @maagat5 күн бұрын

    I have just had the worst experience buying a home in Finland. We bought a home, offered asking price because the home checked all my boxes. Turns out the house had water damage that was not disclosed. The house stinks and has mold. This was not noticeable in winter, but come spring time and the snow melted, the walls were clearly wet. The seller was a company and the seller threatened to go bankrupt if we do not accept losing 10k euros for him to buy it back. Don't buy an old home here. Advice that is missing here is get a technical report before closing the deal and don't buy in the winter.

  • @AleksiHimself
    @AleksiHimself4 күн бұрын

    I'm sorry to hear about your experience. Was it a detached house? Did you have an external inspection/audit before buying it?

  • @maagat
    @maagat2 күн бұрын

    @@AleksiHimself yes a detached home. We had a Finnish acquaintance do an inspection and that was a mistake. We relied on him to get a pursue the technical inspection and his advice, was it was a fine house. He was wrong. People make mistakes. The inspection was off the record, the flaws that appeared in the spring were dormant in winter. We have a lawyer now and tons of expenses piling up, based on that we are not seeking justice, we just want to get rid of the house as soon as possible so we can go back to our regular broke life. YAY!

  • @Elevens2233
    @Elevens22335 күн бұрын

    Wow . How come the ladies dont want a tight butt or massive chest , what about a great kisser or a guy who can bake bread? Well its to the back of the bus for me then.😢

  • @paolosantiago3163
    @paolosantiago31635 күн бұрын

    To be honest despite of these facts Finland 🇫🇮🇫🇮 is still way better than living in the Philippines 3 things about Finland that I love: nature, cleanliness and well structured society 😊❤ which my home country is poor, hot and humid tropical ones.

  • @bigt38402
    @bigt384025 күн бұрын

    I'm here because of alan wake 2 and the character Ahti

  • @paulosilassouza
    @paulosilassouza6 күн бұрын

    Your content is amazing! This was my first video. Greetings from Brazil!...and I hope to go to Suomi one day. :D

  • @AleksiHimself
    @AleksiHimself4 күн бұрын

    Welcome aboard!

  • @user-fl4mj1bv1t
    @user-fl4mj1bv1t6 күн бұрын

    Kiitos tästä videosta !

  • @ajw_3153
    @ajw_31536 күн бұрын

    then how do i buy a ticket in other finnish cities

  • @AleksiHimself
    @AleksiHimself6 күн бұрын

    They have their own system. Ex. Tampere has Nysse, Turku has Föli etc. You need to Google it up.

  • @paulacoyle5685
    @paulacoyle56856 күн бұрын

    The blood sausage nope!! Too metallic tasting.

  • @PrincessofKeys
    @PrincessofKeys6 күн бұрын

    I need to write these down with pronunciations so I can better understand XD

  • @duplexmink53851
    @duplexmink538517 күн бұрын

    U sound like Valtteri Bottas interestingly.

  • @Elevens2233
    @Elevens22337 күн бұрын

    Come on now stop being so polite. Finnish language is a baratones heaven the deep husky voice makes the honeys hearts flutter and fall in love

  • @Iluvlivinglife
    @Iluvlivinglife7 күн бұрын

    My mother's side is Finn, my father's Italian. I lived with my Finnish grampa (love you gramps.) I would talk all day and he would pantomime interest. There were times he would get all excited about something and the mask would slip 😆 🤣 Finns in Finland are seemingly another extremely introverted country.

  • @FINNSTIGAT0R
    @FINNSTIGAT0R7 күн бұрын

    As my last comment on this topic (I've commented enough) is to say that what sets Finns apart from the Scandinavians, especially the Swedes and Norwegians, is our tendency not to be so politically correct in informal settings. We can engage in pretty rough humor, and we are not so risk-averse when discussing the potential impacts of mass immigration on a country, even though this is increasingly made taboo by our mass media. So, what sets us apart is that we're not so cautious and afraid to speak about subjects that can be completely taboo, for example, in Sweden. The downside of this, however, is that we can also see pretty open racism in our internet comments. But as long as people keep their heads on their shoulders, they understand that the racist comments represent but a small portion of people who are terminally online.

  • @Chocolateblonde
    @Chocolateblonde7 күн бұрын

    So where do the people go?

  • @FINNSTIGAT0R
    @FINNSTIGAT0R7 күн бұрын

    Again, YLE (Finnish Broadcasting Company) is wrong. There is this prevalent notion in Finland about the Second World War. We like to think that everything about Finland is defined by the Second World War, as we supposedly endured such trauma from the whole event. This is, of course, preposterous, as the whole of Europe has experienced wars that we can only have nightmares about. Russia also likes to attribute all its misbehaviors to war traumas. But no, we are not solely the product of WWII; we had it bad, as did many others. It's lazy for a Finn to claim that some or all of our "national peculiarities" stem from WWII; they don't, and many of our quirks aren't quirks at all, just common Northern European cultural traits.

  • @FINNSTIGAT0R
    @FINNSTIGAT0R7 күн бұрын

    Again, I have to disagree; it's not religion that we don't talk about, at least in my experience, it's money. I have never heard even the highest earners say what they make or how much they are worth. Seriously, I've had debates over religion with people about their beliefs and my non-beliefs. But money never gets discussed, even when it's apparent that the other person is very well off. And I think that's a very good thing.

  • @FINNSTIGAT0R
    @FINNSTIGAT0R7 күн бұрын

    Why do we sit alone, searching for seats that are not taken at all? I mean, why would you seat yourself beside a stranger if other seats are available? I'm really asking. This is not a Finnish trait at all; it's just common sense. However, I have no problem sitting next to someone if all the double seats are each already taken by one person. Like, why wouldn't I then sit next to someone? I don't get why this, which is a very common trait among people, has to be turned into a "Finnish quirk." I mean, if you go onto a bus, would you choose the seat next to someone if the whole bus is otherwise empty? Now, why would you do this if the bus has only 6 passengers? 16? 20? Why wouldn't you try to find a double seat that is completely unoccupied?

  • @oluwatosinogunfile8572
    @oluwatosinogunfile85727 күн бұрын

    Congratulations. I would really miss your contact but still hopeful that you'll find an idea that keeps the channel going.

  • @FINNSTIGAT0R
    @FINNSTIGAT0R7 күн бұрын

    I'm here to offer an insightful comment, one that you must take to heart. Finland is a highly conflict-avoidant culture. Because of this, we are not as "honest and straightforward" as we like to perceive ourselves. If you behave in a way that Finns around you consider improper, you’ll likely be given a pass initially. However, if you continue to behave in a way that the majority disapproves of, you will never be directly told, "What you did in this and that situation is wrong; we don't like it." Instead, you’ll notice a gradual decrease in interactions with Finns. Little by little, your contacts will become fewer and eventually may cease altogether. This doesn’t necessarily mean you are doing something universally considered bad; it could simply be that your behavior is uncomfortable for the majority. You might be too forthright, too confrontational, too opinionated, or even hold unpopular political opinions. Whatever the reason, you will never know unless someone, perhaps under the influence of alcohol, tells you why you have lost contacts. The truth is, Finns are not as sincere or direct as we think we are, simply because we avoid small talk or pleasantries. In reality, when it truly matters, we often remain silent. We maintain a straight face while someone does something we disapprove of and make a mental note that this person is no longer acceptable. This is far from actual sincerity, honesty, and straightforwardness. Written by a Finn

  • @FINNSTIGAT0R
    @FINNSTIGAT0R7 күн бұрын

    The reasons for conflict avoidance in Finland, particularly in my generation and as a Finnish male, are not exactly the same as in many other countries, at least as I interpret them. We do not avoid conflict because it’s embarrassing or because we’ll lose face. You see, beneath the civility and tolerance of a Finn, and a Finnish male in particular, is a deep-seated hatred and rage towards being told what to do by another person. I feel this in myself as well; there is nothing I hate more than someone having the audacity to tell me I must behave differently or to directly say I am wrong. In my opinion, and this may be outdated, Finns are highly emotional and deeply feeling people. This is precisely why our culture emphasizes being mellow and not showing emotions, because when we do, we often overdo it. We can be really aggressive when we finally feel we’ve had enough, but that breaking point varies from person to person. I know there are Finns everywhere who are just on the brink, counting the months, days, hours, and seconds until they finally let it all out. This is not a pleasant cultural trait, but at least my generation has it, and I have seen it happen many times-when someone just loses their composure and goes off.

  • @FINNSTIGAT0R
    @FINNSTIGAT0R7 күн бұрын

    For all its ridiculousness, the relatively new Finnish movie "Sisu" actually provides a quite descriptive portrayal of a Finnish man. He just wants to mind his own business, but then outside forces intervene. Once he sees that he has been clearly wronged, there is an intense violent backlash, and the man simply won’t let it go. When it’s so clear that he’s been wronged, he just goes "to an all out war."

  • @FINNSTIGAT0R
    @FINNSTIGAT0R7 күн бұрын

    The thing with getting Finnish friends - yes it is hard, but that's very common all through Northern Europe, meaning that getting friends is really hard. That's something that shouldn't be taken personally at all, this same problem is in Germany, in Sweden, in the Netherlands, in the Baltics, everywhere in Northern Europe. It's hard for Northern Europeans as well, all my friends are from higher education, not any since that. I'm sure language and different cultural expectatiosn on people play a huge part in this. I mean I like speaking English - up to a point - then it just becomes exhausting. I'm quite good in English but it's not the language I can express myself the best with, and I also love my own language and all the possibilities it gives me for self expression, so I'm sad to say that if a foreigner is not up to hanging around me when I just naturally want to speak Finnish in a group as well as English, then I'd rather just have my friend group to consist of Finnish speakers only. I will speak English to a person who cannot speak Finnish, but then again I also will speak Finnish if it's a group with foreigners and Finns, or if that's considered poor manners I'll just be more quiet.

  • @thoughts4872
    @thoughts48727 күн бұрын

    A dare for you Come and see india in May and July 😂😂😂.

  • @tdkolton
    @tdkolton8 күн бұрын

    😀 I'm a gay American man marrying a Finn. I find these videos to help explain why my boyfriend is as he is. But I'd like the conversation to include gay and lesbian couples as well.

  • @furanduron4926
    @furanduron49268 күн бұрын

    Been trying to find a job for years. At first I really wanted one but now I am feeling so jaded.

  • @trueloveldr2805
    @trueloveldr28058 күн бұрын

    New subscribe can i ask were is the public fishing here in espoo kiitos paljon.

  • @thoughts4872
    @thoughts48729 күн бұрын

    No potholes ? Bad infrastructure because of corruption???

  • @paradiseoctagon21794
    @paradiseoctagon217949 күн бұрын

    Not only is it easy to learn, but the words just look really cool. Like, imagine if english had cool words like "Uskomaton", "Perimmäinen" or "Monikulmio"

  • @allkindsofthings1497
    @allkindsofthings149710 күн бұрын

    This was great stuff! I say this as a Finn who has started suspecting Finnish isn't as difficult as they say.