There you are not here. Or settlement and life in a German village, in short what and how in five points
I had a chance to see suburban life in Germany several times with my own eyes, and to be honest, I was upset. No, there really is everything, as in the picture, upset by the fact that our villages are far from German ones.
But let's all the same in detail, what and how:
1. It is striking that the fence is deliberately missing from most houses. The territory is beautifully fenced with thujas, Christmas trees or bushes. If there is a fence, it is symbolic, just for beauty.
2. Ennobled areas near houses gave me a real aesthetic pleasure. The villagers come up with interesting compositions with flowers, stones and other improvised means. It turns out every homeowner is a bit of a landscape designer.
3. Winter gardens or glazed verandas are popular in houses. It turns out that in any weather you can relax with a cup of tea "outside".
4. Family businesses are developed in the villages. In almost every settlement there is a family that has been engaged in the local production of sausages, meat, sausages or any other natural product for decades.
You can argue about mentality, money and the like, but it all starts with ourselves and raising our children. If everyone keeps order near their home and puts things in order, then this is an example not only for the younger generation, but also for neighbors and people who are just passing by.
Nature is beautiful anywhere in the world and a sense of beauty is inherent in each of us.
What do you think about this? Maybe there are examples of our villages that you should be equal to?