Tag: nature

Getting to know Finn-land

Finnish culture is often described through its simplicity, resilience, and deep connection with nature. When I came to experience it myself 3 years ago, I created my own understanding of what it means to be Finnish, with sauna, silence, and the Finnish concept of sisu on the forefront.

Some thoughts about Finnishness

I step out of the sauna. I take my towel and a bottle of beer. Walking down the stairs, I feel how the soft wind sweeps my face. I look at the darkening sky and hear some lonely blackbird whispering. Time stands still and I know I’m safe here. For me, finnishness is somehow a mix of a nature, peace and presence.

What is Finnishness made of?

Finnishness is a sum of many great and unique elements that sets us apart from other nations and their people. In my blog post I will open a few of the elements which I believe are cornerstones of Finnishness.

Embracing silence and space: The Finnish way of life

Finland, known for its stunning natural landscapes and unique cultural traits, offers a glimpse into a way of life where silence and personal space are cherished. In a world that often feels overwhelming and noisy, the Finnish approach to these concepts provides a refreshing contrast.

Exploring Finnishness: How I see Finnish culture

In this post I will cover some of the key aspects of Finnish culture and how to distinguish a Finnish person when meeting one. What to know about finnish habits and values, and ultimately what things connects us as Finns.

What Finnishness means to me

The midnight sun, colorful leaves, the northern lights and nature awakening after a long winter are all extraordinary things I, as a Finn have had the privilege to experience. In this post, I'll delve deeper into Finnishness based on my own perspectives.

The Some Elements of Finnishness

Finnishness is a multifaceted experience, quality and frankly way of life that every person has their own opinion about. These are some elements of Finnishness that I've come across as a Finn who has lived her whole life in Finland... Surprising right?