Use old embed code. Hide old embed code. Do you want a hot danish girl? Because this is how you get hot danish girls! Usual tactics won't work That's because the process that works in much of the rest of the Western world doesn't work in Denmark.
In most parts of the world, a man will see a woman he likes, and he'll approach her. He'll try to start a conversation. Maybe he'll ask if he can buy her a coffee, or some other type of drink. If they're in a nightclub, he might ask her if she'd like to dance, or maybe go outside and get some fresh air. These tactics will get you nowhere in Denmark. In fact, they will get you rejected, and then you'll worry that that you're being rejected because you're a foreigner. Danes are not good with strangers, any type of stranger.
Generally, they don't talk to strangers. They talk to their friends. I'll tell you how to get around this in a minute. Don't tell her how much money you make But first, let me tell you another thing that will get you rejected.
Men would tell a lady how much money they made, and how much money they were going to make, how much power and influence they had, and how expensive their watch was. This will get you nowhere in Denmark. First of all, if you have money in Denmark, the government's going to take it all away. The tax department will have your number, real fast. Second of all, Denmark is a very non-hierarchical society, very flat structure. I think it's fair enough to say most women will prefer a man with a steady job, but saying you have a top management position just means that you have to spend a lot of time working and not as much time with your family and friends.
That's not very Danish. Show off your good works So instead, if you want to impress a Danish woman, talk about how your work benefits society at large, particularly how it benefits people who don't have a lot of resources. For example, there are a lot of foreign engineers in Denmark. Don't tell a girl, as I have seen done, ''Yeah, I'm an engineer, it's pretty boring''. No, say, ''I'm an engineer, and I'm helping people in developing nations access clean water''.
