If you want to work in the Netherlands, you must first understand the customs and culture of the Netherlands. What Dutch customs and cultures do you know?

1. About the Netherlands, the Dutch often say "the world is big" because they clearly know that the Netherlands itself is a weak country. Even so, the Netherlands has a rich cultural tradition. The Dutch Empire consists of four countries (including the Netherlands on the European continent and Aruba, Cura? ao and Sint Maarten in the Caribbean) and three special administrative regions (including Bonaire, Sint yust Seuss and Saba). The official name of this country is the Netherlands, which means "low-lying country" because most of its land is at or below sea level. Holland is generally called Holland. The Netherlands is actually the collective name of two western coastal provinces (North Netherlands and South Netherlands). 17th century, it is the most prosperous area in the Netherlands. Today, many people still use the Netherlands to refer to the whole country.

2. Local customs For decades, the Netherlands has attracted a large number of people to work and live abroad with its unique charm. This makes the Dutch open-minded and tolerant. There are 190 different nationalities in Holland. Although the official language is Dutch, most people can also speak English, and there is usually another foreign language, such as German or French. Another feature of the Dutch is openness and frankness. You can speak your mind directly without worrying about angering the Dutch.

3. Leisure Holland is full of scenery. You can walk in the street at will, visit canals or lakes by boat, enjoy your time lazily on the beach, or walk in the Woods and sand dunes. International music stars often come to stadiums and small venues in the Netherlands to perform. Besides, musicals and plays are also very popular. There are more than 1000 museums in the Netherlands, which are also worth visiting.

4, gourmet Dutch people are not so particular about cooking, only eat a hot meal every day, usually at night. Breakfast is usually sliced bread with cheese, sliced cold meat and/or jam. Most people have sandwiches for lunch, and sometimes they have soup or salad. Dinner is usually potatoes and vegetables, plus meat or fish. However, the Dutch hunger for food has become more international and professional. There are many kinds of goods sold in supermarkets, and many restaurants also offer various international cuisines.