Friluftsliv & Frozen Fjords: A Wintery Expedition into Norwegian Happiness & Well-Being (Dr. Dawn McQuistion & Mr. Tim Brown)

"Guides you through 14 things you should not do in Norway--from personal bubbles to escalator etiquette to bottled water to weather woes."

This video has received a good number of likes from Norwegians.

Covers everything from socks and long johns to coats and gloves to electronic devices!

Informative and playful!

Produced by the Norwegian Trekking Association.

This video has the benefit of being wordless.

"Do you find it impossible to conceive your life without nature and the outdoors? Do you itch for the weekend so you can go to your cabin, or simply so you can leave your house and go for a hike? If so, we’ve got news for you: you may be Norwegian. Lorelou Dejardins has wondered about Norwegians’ love of nature for quite some time. Author, polyglot and human rights lawyer, Lorelou is a French citizen who has lived in 9 countries and fell in love with Norway. Upon arriving, she promptly got curious about the culture and has since been trying to understand the core of it"--Description provided by TEDs Talks.

"The cosy Scandinavian concept of 'hygge' has become popular in recent years, but there's another wellness idea that helps Nordic people through long, cold winters.
'Friluftsliv' is a word used by Swedes, Danes and Norwegians. It translates literally as ‘fresh-air life,’ and is all about embracing the great outdoors whatever the weather, being active, and immersing yourself in nature"--Descriptoin from YouTube.

"Norwegians are on average the happiest people in the world. What‘s their secret? It has to do with a high living standard, a life close to nature, and a generally constructive attitude"--Description from YouTube.

"Spending years in the field, photographer Erika Larsen has gained unprecedented access into the lives, work, and culture of Scandinavia's fascinating Sámi people"--Description from YouTube.

An introduction to Sámi people's culture, their fight for the right to their land, and their participation in Norway's Indigenous Parliament.

Stand-up comedian Daniel Simonsen makes his Late Show debut with jokes about being shy and living with a Norwegian accent.

Daniel Simonsen shares why he gets nervous performing in America, that you should not expect him to "bring it," and what his favorite movie-theater snack is.