Difference between revisions of "Language/Swedish/Culture/Personality-Traits"

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[[File:Swedish-Language-PolyglotClub.png|thumb]]
[[File:Swedish-Language-PolyglotClub.png|thumb]]
<div style="font-size:300%"> Personality Traits</div>
<div class="pg_page_title"> Personality Traits</div>


In this lesson we've learned, among other things, how to talk about someone's personality, and we'll, therefore, spend some time talking about which personality traits are appreciated and which are not so appreciated in Sweden. This, of course, varies from person to person, but it would be fair to say Swedes in general value personality traits that aren't too extreme. More specifically, this means that personality traits such as being very competitive or loudly bragging about your accomplishments are not really appreciated. Of course it's okay to be successful and have accomplished a lot, but it's not socially acceptable to tell others about it. Swedes, in general, appreciate when people are outgoing, but there can be a fine line between being outgoing and being too personal. Remember, Swedes are known to be a bit private, and so it can take a while before they warm up to you.
In this lesson we've learned, among other things, how to talk about someone's personality, and we'll, therefore, spend some time talking about which personality traits are appreciated and which are not so appreciated in Sweden. This, of course, varies from person to person, but it would be fair to say Swedes in general value personality traits that aren't too extreme. More specifically, this means that personality traits such as being very competitive or loudly bragging about your accomplishments are not really appreciated. Of course it's okay to be successful and have accomplished a lot, but it's not socially acceptable to tell others about it. Swedes, in general, appreciate when people are outgoing, but there can be a fine line between being outgoing and being too personal. Remember, Swedes are known to be a bit private, and so it can take a while before they warm up to you.


==Related Lessons==
<span link>With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages:</span> [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Swedish-food|Swedish Culture: Traditional Dishes and Dining Customs.]], [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Personal-Hygiene|Personal Hygiene]], [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Swedish-geography|Swedish geography]] & [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Swedish-holidays|Swedish holidays]].
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Sweden-History|Sweden History]]
* [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Sweden-History|Sweden History]]
* [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Fika|Fika]]
* [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Fika|Fika]]
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* [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Making-Small-Talk-in-Swedish|Making Small Talk in Swedish]]
* [[Language/Swedish/Culture/Making-Small-Talk-in-Swedish|Making Small Talk in Swedish]]
* [[Language/Swedish/Culture/The-Weather-in-Sweden|The Weather in Sweden]]
* [[Language/Swedish/Culture/The-Weather-in-Sweden|The Weather in Sweden]]
<span links></span>

Latest revision as of 13:49, 27 March 2023

Swedish-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Personality Traits

In this lesson we've learned, among other things, how to talk about someone's personality, and we'll, therefore, spend some time talking about which personality traits are appreciated and which are not so appreciated in Sweden. This, of course, varies from person to person, but it would be fair to say Swedes in general value personality traits that aren't too extreme. More specifically, this means that personality traits such as being very competitive or loudly bragging about your accomplishments are not really appreciated. Of course it's okay to be successful and have accomplished a lot, but it's not socially acceptable to tell others about it. Swedes, in general, appreciate when people are outgoing, but there can be a fine line between being outgoing and being too personal. Remember, Swedes are known to be a bit private, and so it can take a while before they warm up to you.

With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages: Swedish Culture: Traditional Dishes and Dining Customs., Personal Hygiene, Swedish geography & Swedish holidays.

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]