You will have many new experiences when you study in Switzerland, so what are the advantages and disadvantages of studying in Switzerland?

1, high-quality life

As we all know, Switzerland has always been one of the most livable places in the world. In 20021year, the OECD Good Life Index found that Switzerland was higher than the average level of OECD countries in subjective well-being, work and income, income and wealth, health status, social relations, environmental quality, education and skills, work-life balance, housing and personal safety.

Most people living in Switzerland have jobs (80%) and good incomes. The average life expectancy of Swiss is 84 years, which is 4 years longer than that of OECD countries. Most importantly, most of them are satisfied with their lives. On a scale of 0 to 10, citizens gave their life in Switzerland a score of 7.5. The OECD average is 6.5.

If this is not enough to convince you, Switzerland is also rated as the fourth country with the best news in 20021America. The survey ranks countries according to 76 attributes related to the success of modern countries. In addition, Switzerland also scored full marks in terms of security and political stability. It scored the highest in economic stability, education and health care.

2, organized and punctual

If punctuality is your business, then Swiss culture may be your hot pot. These world-famous watchmakers attach great importance to punctuality. Punctuality is an aspect of life in Switzerland. For example, in Swiss business culture, punctuality is very important. You can also expect your public transport to arrive in Switzerland on time.

Experts attribute the precise planning of the Swiss train timetable to the fact that passengers have completed 98% of the train connections. In addition to meticulous dispatching, the Swiss railway system is top in the world in terms of safety, efficiency and use. In short, excellent organization and efficiency will become an important part of your life in Switzerland.

3. Primitive nature

As far as natural beauty is concerned, Switzerland is the jewel in the crown of Europe. Living in Switzerland is undoubtedly an ideal choice for nature lovers, hikers and winter sports lovers. Of course, the Alps will always be the first choice of Swiss scenery, and the mountains do cover two-thirds of the country. However, the central plateau, woodland and wetlands are also the basic features of Swiss topography. About a third of the land in this country is forest, and less than a quarter is protected area. It has about 50,000 different types of plants, fungi and animals. In addition, Switzerland has 6% fresh water reserves in continental Europe and is the water tower of Europe.

Most importantly, Switzerland has been committed to protecting the natural environment and coping with climate change. Switzerland's per capita greenhouse gas emissions are lower than many other OECD countries. It has a strong recycling system and promises to be climate neutral by 2050.

4. Multiculturalism and the international community

When you live in a country with four official languages (German, French, Italian and Romance), you can expect rich cultural experiences. In addition, there are 26 states that are almost autonomous regions. For such a small country, you are sure to encounter many changes. In recent years, Switzerland has also experienced a wave of immigration. In 20 19, about 38% of the 8.6 million permanent residents had immigrant background. In addition, Switzerland is home to many foreign and multinational companies. These companies and the country's top universities attract many foreigners to work or study in Switzerland. In a word, living in Switzerland is very suitable for communicating with people from different cultural backgrounds. If you move to a bigger Swiss city, you will also find it easy to meet other foreigners.