Before you immigrate to New Zealand, you should at least know about the living habits of New Zealand!

# New Zealand Immigrants # Many friends are worried that New Zealand will not adapt to living habits and worry about the inconvenience caused by cultural differences. In fact, this concern can be completely dispelled. !

0 1, New Zealanders usually live a relaxed and casual life, and wear casual clothes on most occasions, including going to cafes or shopping. Welcome to wear casual clothes such as T-shirts, sweaters and jeans.

New Zealanders generally speak frankly, so be careful when joking with local people. They may take it seriously.

03. New Zealanders don't have a strong sense of time in social activities. Some people say that when waiting for you at a certain time, "don't take time too seriously." For example, if they make an appointment at 1: 30 pm, they may not have arrived at 1: 45 pm.

New Zealanders are very helpful. Don't be shy. If you ask for directions in the street, the local people will carefully check whether you understand his answer. Maybe he will ask you to repeat the route he pointed out to you. If you don't understand, he will probably take you there himself.

05. New Zealanders are very sensitive to personal privacy. Generally don't talk to them about salary, property, age (especially women) and other issues. We don't usually discuss these topics outside the family.

When someone stares at them carefully, New Zealanders will feel uncomfortable and think it is impolite and hostile.

New Zealanders are disgusted with personal comments such as "you are fat", "you are too thin" or "the back of his hair has turned white". China's polite remarks are not suitable for New Zealand.

Generally speaking, New Zealanders, especially adults, like to hear others say thank you after receiving goods and services or getting help.

New Zealanders are very disgusted with the dirty environment, and even lose their temper when they see someone doing this.

10. On public transport or in public places, New Zealanders speak very quietly, even when talking to friends.

1 1. Many New Zealanders like to keep pets, usually cats or dogs.

12, New Zealanders love sports, especially football. Participating in sports is a good way to make friends. Watch an all-black game in your spare time, and maybe you will become a football fan.

13. Schools and public educational institutions are open as usual on Saturday or Sunday, but classrooms are rarely open to the public on weekends.

14. Young people in New Zealand (18 years old or older) often go to pubs, bars or cafes together and rarely go to restaurants. Because of the high labor cost, eating in restaurants is relatively expensive, but the price of raw materials is not high, so it is quite cheap and fast to do it yourself.

15, New Zealanders generally don't bargain when shopping, but the prices of household appliances, cars and other large commodities have a certain fluctuation range. For example, you can ask for a discount when paying cash, and bargain when shopping in the free market (flea market). Foreign flea markets are equivalent to domestic morning markets.

16, New Zealanders generally pay by electronic means, and rarely carry a lot of cash with them. Similar to Europe and America, local people don't like the S $20 bill because it is always associated with the drug trade.