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Life with Aaron Arnold
United States
Приєднався 15 вер 2013
European travel vlog, study abroad, and everything in the middle. Follow my Channel for Weekly Posts and my other Social Media Platforms (All linked below) for daily content.
Travel with me as I document my journey from Dallas, Texas 🤠🇺🇸 to Ljubljana, Slovenia 🇸🇮. Why Ljubljana you might think, well I guess you’ll have to follow along to see why.
My journey began in Macon, Georgia where I was born and raised. I ventured to Western Vermont, Middlebury College, out of high school before transferring to Baylor University in the great state of Texas. My accounting degree allowed me to pursue my career for a couple of years in Dallas, but I’ve decided to make a change, a very big change.
Throughout this journey, I hope to capture the highs, lows, and everything in the middle as a lone traveler to a new land. Oh the places you will go and oh how two roads diverged in time 🎞️🎒
Email: lifewithaaronarnold@gmail.com
Travel with me as I document my journey from Dallas, Texas 🤠🇺🇸 to Ljubljana, Slovenia 🇸🇮. Why Ljubljana you might think, well I guess you’ll have to follow along to see why.
My journey began in Macon, Georgia where I was born and raised. I ventured to Western Vermont, Middlebury College, out of high school before transferring to Baylor University in the great state of Texas. My accounting degree allowed me to pursue my career for a couple of years in Dallas, but I’ve decided to make a change, a very big change.
Throughout this journey, I hope to capture the highs, lows, and everything in the middle as a lone traveler to a new land. Oh the places you will go and oh how two roads diverged in time 🎞️🎒
Email: lifewithaaronarnold@gmail.com
9 Surprising Cultural DIFFERENCES between Slovenia and the US
Cultural Differences Between the US and Slovenia | Life in Ljubljana, Slovenia
In this video, I share my experience of moving from the United States to Slovenia and the cultural differences I’ve encountered in the past few months. From Ljubljana, Slovenia’s beautiful capital, to everyday life, I’ve learned a lot about how life here differs from what I knew back home.
If you're curious about living in Slovenia, especially in Ljubljana, or want to explore the cultural contrasts between Slovenia and the US, this video is for you. I’ll cover key aspects like food, coffee culture, transportation, and the laid-back lifestyle that make life in Slovenia unique.
Here are 9 major cultural differences I’ve experienced since moving to Slovenia:
1 Carrying Cash in Slovenia vs. the US
In Slovenia, cash is still widely used, even for smaller purchases. In the US, credit cards and mobile payments are common. I also noticed the differences in Euro bills versus USD, and I saw how businesses handle deliveries when they close for the day-something that would never happen in the US.
2 Driving and Public Transportation
In Ljubljana, you don’t need a car! The public transportation system is affordable, and it’s easy to bike or walk around the city. I was surprised to see young kids (10-12 years old) taking the bus alone, which would be unthinkable in the US due to safety concerns.
3 Shops Closed on Sundays
In Slovenia, many shops and grocery stores close on Sundays, which is a big change from the US, where stores are usually open every day. I quickly learned to plan ahead for my weekend shopping.
4 Defending Slovenian Culture
Slovenia has a strong sense of pride in its culture and heritage. In the US, there’s more focus on celebrating cultural diversity, but here in Slovenia, there’s a deep appreciation for preserving Slovenian language, traditions, and identity.
5 Coffee Culture in Slovenia vs. the US
In the US, coffee is often a grab-and-go experience. But in Slovenia, coffee culture is more social. You sit at a café and enjoy your coffee, often with friends, taking your time. It’s a more relaxed and intentional experience than the US's fast-paced coffee culture.
6 Slovenia: The Friendliest Country for Students
Slovenia is incredibly student-friendly. Students get vouchers that make dining out much more affordable, unlike in the US, where students typically pay full prices. Slovenia’s approach makes life easier for students, and it’s one of the many ways the country values education.
7 Laid-Back Lifestyle in Slovenia
Slovenians have a much more relaxed attitude toward life. I’ve had several experiences, like when I was told to come back in 20 minutes for a passport photo, or when the residency office told me to come back after a couple of hours. In the US, things tend to be more rushed and time-sensitive.
8 Food Quality in Slovenia
The quality of food in Slovenia is amazing. Even fast food places like McDonald’s use fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Slovenian meals, whether home-cooked or in restaurants, focus on fresh produce and local meats, which makes a big difference in taste compared to what I was used to in the US.
9 Less Outgoing, More Respectful
People in Slovenia are more reserved compared to the US. In the US, it’s common to see people more outgoing in public spaces, but in Slovenia, there’s more respect for personal space and privacy. Plus, due to GDPR laws in the EU, filming people in public is rare unless it’s at an event.
This video offers insights into life in Ljubljana and Slovenia, and how the Slovenian lifestyle differs from the American way of life. If you’re planning to visit Slovenia or move here, this video will help you understand the cultural differences and everyday life.
Subscribe for more videos about life in Slovenia, Ljubljana, and traveling around this beautiful country. If you're Slovenian or have lived here, I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences. Let’s talk about the unique culture of Slovenia!
#Slovenia #Ljubljana #CulturalDifferences #LifeInSlovenia #SlovenianCulture #StudentLife #CoffeeCulture #FoodInSlovenia #PublicTransportation #LivingInSlovenia
#Slovenia #Ljubljana #American #expatlife #centraleurope #Europe #chillguy #vlog #travelvlog #AaroninSlovenia #lifewithaaronarnold #culture #cultureshock
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In this video, I share my experience of moving from the United States to Slovenia and the cultural differences I’ve encountered in the past few months. From Ljubljana, Slovenia’s beautiful capital, to everyday life, I’ve learned a lot about how life here differs from what I knew back home.
If you're curious about living in Slovenia, especially in Ljubljana, or want to explore the cultural contrasts between Slovenia and the US, this video is for you. I’ll cover key aspects like food, coffee culture, transportation, and the laid-back lifestyle that make life in Slovenia unique.
Here are 9 major cultural differences I’ve experienced since moving to Slovenia:
1 Carrying Cash in Slovenia vs. the US
In Slovenia, cash is still widely used, even for smaller purchases. In the US, credit cards and mobile payments are common. I also noticed the differences in Euro bills versus USD, and I saw how businesses handle deliveries when they close for the day-something that would never happen in the US.
2 Driving and Public Transportation
In Ljubljana, you don’t need a car! The public transportation system is affordable, and it’s easy to bike or walk around the city. I was surprised to see young kids (10-12 years old) taking the bus alone, which would be unthinkable in the US due to safety concerns.
3 Shops Closed on Sundays
In Slovenia, many shops and grocery stores close on Sundays, which is a big change from the US, where stores are usually open every day. I quickly learned to plan ahead for my weekend shopping.
4 Defending Slovenian Culture
Slovenia has a strong sense of pride in its culture and heritage. In the US, there’s more focus on celebrating cultural diversity, but here in Slovenia, there’s a deep appreciation for preserving Slovenian language, traditions, and identity.
5 Coffee Culture in Slovenia vs. the US
In the US, coffee is often a grab-and-go experience. But in Slovenia, coffee culture is more social. You sit at a café and enjoy your coffee, often with friends, taking your time. It’s a more relaxed and intentional experience than the US's fast-paced coffee culture.
6 Slovenia: The Friendliest Country for Students
Slovenia is incredibly student-friendly. Students get vouchers that make dining out much more affordable, unlike in the US, where students typically pay full prices. Slovenia’s approach makes life easier for students, and it’s one of the many ways the country values education.
7 Laid-Back Lifestyle in Slovenia
Slovenians have a much more relaxed attitude toward life. I’ve had several experiences, like when I was told to come back in 20 minutes for a passport photo, or when the residency office told me to come back after a couple of hours. In the US, things tend to be more rushed and time-sensitive.
8 Food Quality in Slovenia
The quality of food in Slovenia is amazing. Even fast food places like McDonald’s use fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Slovenian meals, whether home-cooked or in restaurants, focus on fresh produce and local meats, which makes a big difference in taste compared to what I was used to in the US.
9 Less Outgoing, More Respectful
People in Slovenia are more reserved compared to the US. In the US, it’s common to see people more outgoing in public spaces, but in Slovenia, there’s more respect for personal space and privacy. Plus, due to GDPR laws in the EU, filming people in public is rare unless it’s at an event.
This video offers insights into life in Ljubljana and Slovenia, and how the Slovenian lifestyle differs from the American way of life. If you’re planning to visit Slovenia or move here, this video will help you understand the cultural differences and everyday life.
Subscribe for more videos about life in Slovenia, Ljubljana, and traveling around this beautiful country. If you're Slovenian or have lived here, I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences. Let’s talk about the unique culture of Slovenia!
#Slovenia #Ljubljana #CulturalDifferences #LifeInSlovenia #SlovenianCulture #StudentLife #CoffeeCulture #FoodInSlovenia #PublicTransportation #LivingInSlovenia
#Slovenia #Ljubljana #American #expatlife #centraleurope #Europe #chillguy #vlog #travelvlog #AaroninSlovenia #lifewithaaronarnold #culture #cultureshock
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linktr.ee/lifewithaaronarnold
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- My Website: lifewithaaronarnold.com/
- My Newsletter: lifewithaaronarnold.activehosted.com/f/1
- Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/lifewithaaronarnold
- Instagram: lifewithaaronarnold
- Facebook Page: lifewithaaronarnold?mibextid=LQQJ4d
- Twitter: x.com/lwaaronarnold
- Tik Tok: www.tiktok.com/@lifewithaaronarnold
- Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/aaron-arnold-1bu/
Переглядів: 7 446
Відео
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Переглядів 2,8 тис.14 днів тому
Yes, you read that title correctly. I visited my hometown for two weeks over the Christmas and New Year's Holiday. While there I enjoyed all of my favorite foods, but I did indulge. I gained 10 pounds or 5 kg in two weeks when I visited the United States of America. I moved from Dallas, Texas to Ljubljana, Slovenia on September 25th, 2024. From that date until I returned home, I was down 15 pou...
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Переглядів 3,1 тис.21 день тому
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The 5 SHOCKING Things I Learned About Slovenian People in 3 Months
Переглядів 31 тис.28 днів тому
In this Video, I wanted to break down my perception and understanding of the Slovenian people after living in Ljubljana, Slovenia for three months. I have been blessed with such awesome experiences so far eating traditional Slovenian food, listening to traditional Slovenian music, driving through the beautiful Slovenian nature, visiting Krajnska Gora, Lake Jasna, Šmarna Gora, Postojnska Jama, P...
The City in Slovenia You've Never Visited: Christmas in Maribor
Переглядів 4,5 тис.Місяць тому
This week I traveled to a city in Slovenia you've likely never heard of: Murska Sobata. I went with my friend to stay on Friday night and then on Saturday we drove to Maribor, Slovenia to visit the Christmas Markets. It was my first time visiting Maribor, and it is a beautiful city sitting right on the Drava River. My goal in visiting Maribor was to capture a bit of the country of Slovenia outs...
STOP Overlooking this STREET FOOD at Ljubljana's Christmas Market!
Переглядів 5 тис.Місяць тому
This week I stayed in Ljubljana, Slovenia the nations capital. Last week, I spent some time in the center of the city observing the lighting of the Christmas lights for Ljubljana, but this week I decided that I wanted to experience the Street Food of Ljubljana's Christmas Market. The Street Food of Ljubljana's Christmas Market was delicious. I tried a few varieties of street food including the ...
Experience the MAGIC of CHRISTMAS Markets in Slovenia!
Переглядів 7 тис.Місяць тому
Join this channel to get access to perks: MEMBERSHIP IS HERE ua-cam.com/channels/XFeh4LFjd7ZoypcNNfbAaQ.htmljoin It is the most magical time of the year, Christmas Time. This is the first time I have spent Christmas in Europe. And the European Christmas Markets have not disappointed. Although other cities like Vienna and Prague attract large Christmas Market crowds, there are smaller cities lik...
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Переглядів 4,6 тис.Місяць тому
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The diffrence between us and americans is that were cooler 😎
Im from Slovenia and you when you said about pakage it is normal to gave pakage to shop next to shop (Cafe, Restaurant, Stores) because Shop owners knowes each other. Hope to uderstand 😁
At 3:37 someone fell off a Vespa
how can you "harvest" a chicken. I thought wheat is harvested, not animals
They don't know about the SEC!
ye, about coffee culture... it is not about getting coffee in porcelain cup (or glass one if u r Littoral:) everywhere, it is about sitting down in a place you got the coffee... sometimes even for hours.
It's logical you gained. You wanna stay fat, get married. 😉
Slovenia 🇸🇮 Paying for health insurance But do Doctors Mafia GARBAGE
Thanks for sharing, this was very interesting! 👍💙
Who cares if a fruit loop from Milwaukee hasn't heard of Slovenia
I think you need to do a little more research on Slovenian culture before making videos like this, as it could give a false impression. Slovenians are a proud nation, they have every right to be, but they do not expect you to listen to their music or eat their food. To put it another way, they wouldn't be offended if you didn't. Cars do not park on he sidewalk freely in Slovenia, what you saw was an exception to the rule and rarely happens. Privacy laws as governed by the GDPR on photographing/filming in public is almost non-existent in most parts of Slovenia. People are generally unaware of this, and given the amount of UA-camrs filming (such as yourself) and drones, no one expects to carry around a bundle of consent forms in case someone appears in shot...(such as in your video)
Slovenian here. The graffitti is a shame. Pisses me off. No point really. It’s vandalism or childlishness.
Ne seri
Penavrt
Nice presentation on the castle history.
Most od the pointers are correct especially the student one - but it has as all the thing the bad side - youngsters are studying too long - a lot of the till 30 or 35 because it's really inexpensive to be a student here + you can also work part time:) The only one it's not true is no.1 - I don't remember the last time i paid sth with cash. Even in a remote village caffe outside Ljubljana. And all of my friends are doing the same so you really have just a bad luck with this bar...
Thank you, Aaron you always teach us something new about our country (sLOVEnia). :) 🥰
Funny that you had to be stopped because you were walking too fast. Do you feel like you're more of a hiker now?
In Ljubljana is a very potent grafiti culture as we can see from your video. Grafiti everywhere.
You should try BOGRAČ, prekmurje dish. And you should go to Planica, when FIS world cup skiflying competition is there, from 27. to 30.march.
love your vids brother:D
You should go visit Ptuj for carnival called Pust (where we dress in costumes to scare winter away and welcome spring). It's a great Slovenian tradition celebrated all over Slovenia, in Ptuj there are famous for mascotes names kurenti (but you can find fun famous masks in other cities too)
Not sure how it works in USA, but here the bank takes a cut every time a customer pays with a card. So it's considerate to pay in cash when it's a small business, such as a small coffee shop, family-owned pizzeria, a hair saloon, etc
:) <3 odlično
From the looks and vibe you could also pass as a Slovenian guy, unlike me dark looking Bosnian stern faced guy : grimacing :
What’s this story about not being able to pay for a coffee with a credit card? Where exactly did it happen? Credit cards are widely used. Personally, I’ve stopped carrying my cards altogether (as well as cash) as I use a credit-card-linked app on my phone. You can even pay for a bus ride using a credit card.
I think we should put into our constitution the right to use physical cash, like Slovaks did....
Leaving a car on the sidewalk is usually not exactly legal unless it's an emergency. You can get fined for it by city 'police' (not exactly police, they have less power, but they usually have dark red and black uniforms), at very least.
I'm interesting to hear your opinion on your study program, lectures, exams, learning.....
I'm fascinated by Slovenia. Any travel tips for a 1st timer coming for a visit from the U.S.? Dos and Dont's?
it's not that much of a different culture for a tourist. it is a lot more different for an expat or student as they will live here longer. as long as you are not "very loud" you will be fine. 🙂 oh and tip only, if you are really satisfied with service. i sometimes give a tip, other times not. service staff usually already get paid quite well for their job. in many cases more than white collar workers.
You should visit the coast some time late spring or summer 😊
Aaron, you are so lovely when you speak Slovenian. Just go on!
So, now, you learned we can be protective of the language, switch from saying Sloviiiinija, to saying it properly SlovEeeeeeeenija.
Typical slovenian tečnež
Tako se izgovori v angleščini
@iamunabletousername1200 reees? E se prebere i?
@@aandreya ja, /sləˈviː.ni.ə/ ali /sloʊˈviː.ni.ə/
The difference between Slovenia and the USA arose because in Slovenia we give priority to people, while in the USA you give priority to money. Slovenia is a welfare state. Like most of Europe. The US has gone very far from the right path on a human level
Rahhh 🇸🇮🇸🇮🇸🇮🇸🇮🇸🇮🇸🇮🇸🇮🇸🇮🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊
The US is all about money
Unfortunate for Slovenia
You are also more like Slovenian type of guy , both from looks and attitude. Greets from Ljubljana, Slovenia
1. Regarding the shipment: the neighbors most likely have an agreement and the recipient of the shipment has redirected his package (via the app) to another address - to the neighbor in agreement with the neighbor. Otherwise, the courier will not leave the package elsewhere on his own. (Better a package with a neighbor than stolen from the front door, as happens in the USA - porch pirates). Every courier service and post office has an app through which you are informed about the shipment and through which you can change the delivery date, address or redirect the shipment to a parcel machine. 2. There are a few private shops that are "on duty" on Sundays, you just have to find them - and they are not in the center of Ljubljana. Sunday is a day for rest. 3. Public transport is great! Underage children alone on the bus - nothing special. Some drive to school, to training, to music schools... This is normal! Parking on the sidewalk: not everywhere and not anymore. This one has a turn signal on, so it will be right back. 4. Yes, we are protective. We don't force anyone to eat or listen to our music. It's true that we like to offer our dishes for tasting and if you like them, so much the better. But if you make the effort to speak Slovenian (a word or a sentence) we are very happy. 5. Coffee is like a dot on the i. The perfect end to a meal. It was like that at our house too - after lunch there was coffee. 6. It's true. 7. Another time zone 🤣🤣🤣, but it's true - why not? However, everything worked out.👍 8. Many stores have an agreement with local growers and sell their products - that's why the soil on the potatoes. The meat is also traceable, even if it's packaged. 9. I completely agree. We like "our own peace". But if someone asks us for help, for direction where to go, we will gladly help.
First difference: go back home to the US.
Regarding leaving packages with neighboring companies, we have an agreement with our neighbors to accept packages on their behalf (primarily during the summer when they are on vacation). Leaving packages in front of doors is also a common practice. Just a few years ago, many people in smaller towns didn’t even lock their front doors. However, times are changing. For example, it is now illegal to leave a car unlocked.
Regarding 9, I think we just don’t want to be intrusive or bother people (by being the ones to start the conversation). However, if, for example, a tourist on the street asks us something, we will usually make a great effort to help them.
This was the most obvious cultural difference for me when I went to the US. It was overwhelming for the first couple of days. But in the end I felt really good about that. US people are really honestly friendly.
about 9th point, you havent met me yet :D good vid though Aaron
I am Slovenian myself and I still don't get this graffiti culture. Seriously. We don't have any proper gangs, not really. Just some hotheads who don't know where they belong and try imitate other cultures for some reason.
En parim bi blo treba roke polomt.
@@53cconadailee46 tem bosancem ... če nis opazo je vedno tam full tam ko se toti zadrzujejo ...
Graffiti is not about gangs man what
Your films are really cute! You are such a positive person😊
In slovenia everything's closed on sunday so people have the time to watch new Life with Aaron Arnold video DUH!
Cash is king here, I am from Slovenia and I never go anywhere without it, also make sure to have some change too! 💪
Well, it is not a bad idea to have some cash on you, but generally almost everywhere there will be an option to pay by phone or card. It can easily happen that half a month goes by with the same 20€ in my wallet ...
Interesting! Not my experience...I can not remember when was the last time I used cash, I pay everything by cards...
@@hannaR_ guess it depends on your preference ;)
YOu manged to show how GRFITI Ljubljana is ... lol ... that shows the spirit of Ljubljana and their leadership
- Melania... - You are not only beautiful on the outside but also on the inside... Wave wave
Hi. I love your videos. 🙂 If you like a thicker crust on a pizza, you can maybe try kruhki or pizza calzone. Pizza calzone is like a folded pizza. It’s an italian style of pizza, so you probably wont be able to find it everywhere. Kruhki use pizza dough and are also like rolled or folded, idk how to explain really, and are filled with different things from ham and cheese to nutella…. I know you can get them in most pizza places in Kranj (and Gorenjska region), i don't know about Ljubljana and other parts. In Slovenia it started in a restaurant called Kruhkerija Gorjanc in Hotemaže (about an hour and a half from Ljubljana, depending on traffic) as far as i know, but i don’t know if it originated there. If you want to visit, just keep in mind that they are not opened every day and are also popular. So it’s better to call and make a reservation. Also pizzas are very different in different parts of Slovenia, in my opinion. the “cost” (like Portorož), has a thinner crust bc its supposed to be like a more italian style. Gorenjska region used to have a thicker crust pizza but now it depends on the restaurant. Also the fast food places, like Doner kebab, have a more oily and cheese pizza usually. I dont know about pizzas in Ljubljana bc i dont really go out for pizza in Ljubljana. Hope it helps 🙂
Which coffee shop are you going too? Because I always pay with a card....
Same. 😊
Cool video! Keep it up
Nice, i hope you have good time in our country. I liked the video. You earned new subscriber here. :D
You said how Slovenia is student friendly because of the meals. But how much does the college education cost? I know it is free for us. Is it the same for US citizen?
yup, he missed the main thing. It is free for erasmus students from all over the world, all benefits included. I think it is free for foreigners in general.
Love your content bro. Keep it up. It always brightens my day. Very educational aswell. Much love❤