Why is living in Austria so stressful?

Austria, along with Germany and Switzerland, is known as the top three German-speaking countries, and is therefore known as the "European garden country", and Vienna, the capital of Beijing, has been selected as the "most suitable city for human habitation" for eight consecutive years. Austria is one of the countries with the most complete social welfare system in the world, with free public education, free public medical care, various types of subsidies for children and families, pregnancy subsidies, unemployment benefits, etc.

Austria is known as the European garden country, and it is one"Wine songs"of the kingdom. The quality of life of the people ranks fifth in the world. Vienna, the capital of Beijing, Austria, is considered to be a beautiful city and a good city to live in, without the stress of huge city life and the fast-paced city life.

Vienna is the third United Nations city after New York and Geneva. It is the cradle of European classical music, and it is also the world's famous ** capital.

In order to provide a better education and natural environment for children, it is the most important reason for Chinese applicants to invest in immigration. Austria itself is very rich in teaching resources, plus this is the European Union, Schengen "three" countries, once you have the identity of Austria, you also have all European teaching resources.

Austria has 16 Nobel laureates, including 6 physicians, 4 organic chemistry and 3 physics, and is probably the country with the highest number of Nobel laureates in the world in terms of population average.

Austrian education is based on the child's natural growth law and talent, what to do and what to do, not to catch up with the child to the college entrance examination, but according to the child's talent is different to open different types of colleges.

The standard of higher education in Austria is also at the forefront of the world and is well known in Europe. The prestigious universities in Europe and even the world, the Vienna State Academy of Performing Arts and the Leoben University, are world leaders in many fields of research, and are also highly praised for their artistic creation. Austria's unique higher vocational education, especially in tourism and hotel management, is on a par with Switzerland's.

The main reason for the stress of living in Austria is that there is not much pressure to live in Austria, and the life of the local people in Austria is very simple and simple, and the pressure of life at that time is not particularly great, and the impact is very positive.

Probably because Austria has a relatively small population, they want to increase the economy by allowing a very large number of people to live with them in this way.

The wage standard here is not based on the minimum standard, but is determined through collective negotiation, which shows that people's lives are not very different.

Austria is a small European country, and although the country is small, how you live in Austria depends on your social status and personal abilities. <>

In the beginning, Austria always gave the impression that there was no class distinction and that there was not much gap between rich and poor. But in fact, the difference in rank here is still obvious. The stratification of Austrian society between the elite and the blue-collar is roughly like this:

1: The top social elite.

The top social elite of Austrian society is composed of aristocrats, scholars, entrepreneurs, and some of them are nobles even scholars. The highest ranking among scholars is a doctorate. Austrian aristocrats, often with their ancient wealth, long-standing connections and connections, would live in beautiful old family villas by the lake, usually driving a Mercedes-Benz G-type SUV or a higher-end car.

Scholars usually have a doctor's office or an honorary professorship in Vienna, Graz or Salzburg. Scholars have a good life, are well paid, have ample paid vacations, and travel abroad frequently.

Austrian entrepreneurs include plumbers, restaurateurs, and grocery store owners who have taken over the business from their parents and grandparents, and enjoy the profits of a deep-rooted reputation, as well as a strong family base and a strong network.

They will live well like aristocrats or scholars, but look close to the people on the outside. Austrian entrepreneurs are mostly down-to-earth people, probably fluent in the Austrian vernacular, and often go from church to church. <>

Plumbers in Austria earn well, and it's a skilled job. Many Austrians have made it an industry. Plumbing work for entrepreneurs is not ashamed.

2: Middle-class social elite.

Many of the mid-level elite come from well-to-do families, but may not have become entrepreneurs or academics like their parents. They like to rent in larger cities, trying to meet better development opportunities and get themselves a bigger boost.

Many white-collar workers in the service industry belong to the middle-level elite. They still live very comfortably, are usually health-conscious and are avid leisure travel enthusiasts in Austria.

There are also some types of occupations that belong to the middle elite range, such as: waiters, mechanics, cash register workers, etc. They are more satisfied with their lives and more down-to-earth in their work.

Actually, in Austria it is very easy to make friends with them, and if you speak German well, it is very easy to eat in Austria.

3: Austrian life <>

Austria is a safe, clean and beautiful place with easy access to restaurants and cafes everywhere. Life here is similar to life in Norway or Sweden, and Austria is located in the heart of Europe, with easy access to Italy, Germany, the East and Switzerland.

Life will be very easy. Because Austria is a developed country, the social welfare system is perfect, and the cost is very low, so life will be very easy.

Life in Austria is still relatively good, the transportation is also very convenient and fast, and the usual living expenses are not particularly expensive, which is still acceptable.

Life is still very good, because the economy of this place is still relatively developed.

As we all know, Vienna is the capital of Austria and is also known as the ** capital. In fact, Vienna is still a suitable country to live in, and the benefits are very good, so let's introduce life in Vienna.

Vienna. Environment.

Vienna is located between the northeastern foothills of the Alps and the northwestern part of the Vienna Basin, across the Danube River, with a large green cover. Local laws stipulate that wherever there is an inhabited area, there must be green space of the same size as the area of the house.

Security Living and living in a city, or just traveling, safety is the top priority, and in many countries, even if the former brigade is quietly visiting the city, the security is quite bad, such as France, Italy and Spain and other countries The security risks, we can really feel.

Consumption In Vienna, if you are wealthy, you can go in and out of high-end hotels and restaurants, and visit a luxury street, but if you are not rich, the basic life can also be completely guaranteed, such as some bread is only a dime each, and a liter of milk is only one euro - the milk source from the Alpine dairy farm tastes great, flour is 5 cents a pound, and tap water can be drunk directly, these basic daily necessities are all very affordable. In terms of wearing, affordable clothing brands such as H&M, C&A, etc., a few to a dozen euros can meet daily wear.

Healthcare Austria has one of the best welfare systems in the world, with a well-established health insurance and healthcare system. About 50% of the annual health care costs in Austria are covered by health insurance companies, about 20% by all levels**, and individuals only need to pay about 30% of this. Except for cosmetic aspects and ** surgery and other medical treatments, the rest of the large orange wax part is paid by the insurance company.

You can enjoy a free medical check-up once a year. After the consultation, you need to go to the pharmacy with the doctor's prescription to buy medicine, but the doctor does not provide the medicine, so as to effectively avoid the use of medicine to maintain medicine. Prescription drugs, no matter how high the original price, only cost about 6 euros.

Therefore, most of the expenses for medical treatment, Ji Hui slag is borne by **.

Childbirth From the early stages of pregnancy, the doctor will establish a monthly check-up for the mother and baby, which is covered by the insurance and does not have to pay extra. In addition, as a medical research industry, I will immediately be asked to stop the actual operation work and be allowed to use the computer at most. After giving birth, you need to observe in the hospital for a few days, during which the childbirth, examination, hospitalization, and diet are all reimbursed by the insurance.

Subsequently, the child must have a regular medical check-up with the children's doctor every month, and if there is any illness during the period, he can see a doctor at any time, which is also free ......of charge

Transportation Vienna is well developed and has excellent transportation. Public transport is divided into: tram, bus, metro (U-bahn), city light rail (S-bahn) and city express (R-bahn).

Trams and buses are basically set up at the exit of the subway, and public transportation can reach anywhere. An annual pass, one euro a day, gives you access to all means of transport.