As we all know, China is a big pork consumer, and the per capita pork consumption is about 40 kg / year. But compared to the Germans, it is a bit of a witch. Per capita pork consumption in Germany is about 66 kg/year. In German supermarkets, the most varied product is pork sausages. In addition to pork sausages, Germans also like to make roasted pork trotters with sauerkraut and fried pork chops.
Sausages in German supermarkets
German beer is famous all over the world, and oktoberfest is known as the most prestigious oktoberfest in the world. However, the germans' favorite drink is not beer, but coffee. Construction workers on construction sites in Germany always take half an hour out of their work to drink a cup of coffee.
In Germany, people are not keen on going to university. Only a small number of high school students who devote themselves to academic research will choose to go to college, while most will enter vocational and technical schools after graduating from high school. Mechanics are an important competitive differentiator of German manufacturing.
Oktoberfest
German universities are typical of "wide in and strict out". Most German university students are unable to obtain a diploma within the standard study time. For example, at the Technical University of Berlin, only one in six graduates successfully graduate in the normal semester, and 57% of graduates need a standard semester plus two additional semesters of study time.
The average German's salary is about 3,000 euros, and after deducting various taxes and fees, it will be 2,000 to 2,500 euros. Payroll taxes in Germany are usually above 1,000 euros.
German bricklayers were very rigorous in their masonry
In 2019, the German Metal Industry Union, Germany's largest industrial union, reached an agreement with the Southwest Metal Electrical Employers' Association to allow workers to work from a standard 35 hours a week to 28 hours, or 5.6 hours a day.
In addition to the 104 days of weekend leave that comes with a 5-day workweek, Germans are entitled to at least 24 working days of paid leave (usually more than 30 days) per year. Coupled with statutory holidays such as New Year's Day, Christmas, etc., Germans have a total of more than 150 holidays throughout the year. This is stipulated in the German Federal Leave Act, and no employer may deduct employee leave.
German men love drag racing
German men love to drive and especially enjoy the feeling of experiencing an adrenaline rush on the highway. Therefore, Germany's highways are generally unlimited speed limits. Don't be surprised if you encounter vehicles over 180km/h on the German motorway. The average German drives 46 kilometers a day.
Taxis on the streets of Germany are all Mercedes-Benz. In Germany, the average person does not take a taxi, only people who travel from abroad or are inconvenient to travel will take a taxi, so the Taxi Service in Germany is a high-end consumer product. Mercedes-Benz usually gives rental car drivers a 1.5% discount on car purchases.
Taxis on the streets of Germany, Mercedes-Benz in all
Germans are accustomed to reading books on trains or subways, partly because there is no signal on their mobile phones, and partly because Germans do prefer to read.
Germans especially like to read paper books. German men often read some instruction manuals because they like to tinker with things. The house is best built brick by brick, and the car is broken and must be repaired by yourself. They even have a small studio at home, and they can't get out when they're done.
Germans call
Germans don't like to communicate online, but rather face to face. If they can't communicate face-to-face, they call. The germans call most often to their own mothers.
Germans have relocated and like to live in the place where they were born and raised. According to statistics, more than half of Germans always live in the same city. For the people of the Rhine, Bavaria is like a different country.
Germans like to store money in their homes and have a soft spot for cash. Germany has been in the eurozone for 20 years, and to this day, there are still 13 billion cash in Germany that has not been recovered by banks.
German street food stalls
Germans resist credit cards, don't like debt, and don't like to spend ahead. Most shops, bars and restaurants in Germany do not have POS machines, and Germans generally use cash for their purchases.
Germans are very risk-conscious, they are very afraid of natural disasters, worried about small probability events in Germany, such as tornadoes. Therefore, Germans will buy many types of insurance in their lifetime.
Germany's forests cover one-third of the country's land area and there are 375 trees per capita. Germans like to walk in the forest, so Germany has produced many philosophers and poets.
Empty bottle recycling machines in Germany
The Germans take the environment very seriously. Almost any bottled item in Germany requires a deposit, and when you're done using what's in the bottle, you can throw it into the recycling machine at the entrance of the supermarket, and then the machine will spit out a small ticket, and with this small ticket, you can go to the cash register to exchange for cash.
German cities rarely have high-rise buildings, and when you go anywhere in Germany, you don't feel a very modern and prosperous atmosphere, but you will think that you have mistakenly broken into the large rural areas of Europe.
Germany
Supermarkets, pharmacies and shopping malls in Germany are closed on Sundays, because in the eyes of the Germans, Sundays are used for rest, not for shopping or other matters.
Germany has a nude culture called Freikrerkultur in German. In Germany's park lawns and seasides, you'll often see some naked Germans. For this exuberance of the Germans, foreign tourists are always stunned.
The Germans were very disgusted by the "barefoot". In the Summer of the Germans, socks and sandals are more likely to match.
When Germans find lost items on the street, they will choose to hang them on a tree and wait for the owner to come and claim them.