Here is Marta, a Polish student.
Marta is about to finish her master program in Warsaw; she also studied at Stockholm University some time ago.
Marta has been studying philology, theatre and dancing.
Lets’ hear what she thinks of Stockholm
This blog is about those videos I have shot
Here is Marta, a Polish student.
Marta is about to finish her master program in Warsaw; she also studied at Stockholm University some time ago.
Marta has been studying philology, theatre and dancing.
Lets’ hear what she thinks of Stockholm
A place I do recommend university students apply for is Stockholm Universitet.
I studied there one year and the feeling I had was just fantastic, I felt in the future with a look in the past.
In the future because I had all the technology and means I needed to study properly
In the past because I could interact with many people from many countries: life, despite any technological evolution, will always be about friendships, love, sex and human contacts otherwise it wouldn’t be life, it would be something else, something unworthy.
Many faculties are in the Frescati area together with several places to have a decent lunch, plus three coffee shops and a big computer room
Follow my advice, if you have a chance just study there!
The main status symbol in Sweden is the neighbour you live in.
You are not a lawyer, an employee nor a doctor; you are a Stureplan or a Södermalm or a Vasastan person.
The most prestigious area in Stockholm is Stureplan: the most expensive for accommodation, the fanciest part of the city where people go to show off and try to prove that they are somebody while clubbing in the night.
I never go to Stureplan because I judge it a chicken trap. However it is a good looking neighbour and sometimes I like to walk there, but never in the night!
When people live abroad they need to share something with someone else to feel integrated.
This need to belong to something is fulfilled in Stockholm by Lappis. Lappis is a student campus where people have their own room with their own bathroom and a shared kitchen. Lappis is where students, especially foreign students feel at home, where they return from downtown or from long distance trips.
There’s a curious syndrome which is contagious, “The Lappis Syndrome”, being this campus a place you don’t want to leave because there’s everything in there: food (Ika), friends, parties, gym, laundry, even a beach to suntan during summer time.
It’s a trauma to leave Lappis and everyone who is still alive inside tries to stay there as long as possible. Those who don’t like it, those who escapes it are people who are already old, old in the inside.
Lappis, where the world ends
Criticism is not condemning someone, it is just underlining what is not perfect about something and if it leads to reflections and new solutions is extremely useful.
People should understand the difference between destructive and constructive criticism.
There’s really no need to feel annoyed or irritated or offended by constructive criticism even about your own country, it could lead to new perspectives and ideas which could generate new solutions and improvements.
Provided that people are open minded enough