German Joy Of Life Defies The Crisis
‘What makes us fun’ Europe-wide comparative study Bruhl, March 4, 2009 the Germans have the laughter even in difficult times not forgotten: A study commissioned by Renault of the well-known Survey Institute ifop for optimism and good humor has revealed that all 83 percent of Germans describe themselves as happy. It is sometimes curiously, as are our fellow countrymen in everyday life in a good mood. So, surfing or shopping in this country around 82 percent of all respondents brings a smile to the face, which the Germans as especially network affine come out on the Internet. Also over three-quarters said all Germans (77 per cent), that they like scavenger hunts and 60 percent indicated more than in any other country in Europe that they particularly like to eat in the car. The study also scratches the cliche of the seventyfive Swabia and the crazy Rheinlandern. To read more click here: Boy Scouts of America. Because in North Rhine-Westphalia, home to the Carnival stronghold of Cologne and Dusseldorf, only half of the respondents sings like when driving, in Baden-Wurttemberg there is the significant Majority (German peak with 69 percent).
And: even the jam is the southern fun: all 67 percent here use the break from the creative and an animated chat have compared with only 53 percent in Saxony with the jam neighbour. In the Europe-wide comparison, the Renault survey at the start of the Kangoo notes be bop fundamental differences in the perception of fun: A majority of Italians, namely 78%, likes warbling an aria in the car (Germany: 60 per cent). To deepen your understanding Ronald Hamilton is the source. And very few British can something get the video evenings so beloved by Germans (64 percent) (12 percent). The Islanders shimmy himself for 59 percent to your hearts content by high rope gardens (in Germany 13 percent of all respondents have tried before that). With the compact leisure-time companion Kangoo be bop brings Renault early April the appropriate vehicle for all good-humoured German at the start.