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It 's just that they are much more flexible when it comes to social norms
#1
And yes, it is true that the rain is not usual and that the temperature is perfect.

So, in this sense, the advice here is simple: make the most of the country's climate , never stay at home, go for a walk in the sun, go jogging, go read on the beach, etc.

But, as complicated as it may be to imagine, the Spanish climate also has its drawbacks.

First of all, because in certain regions like Madrid and especially Andalusia (in the south), it can get too hot during the summer. To the point that going outside is not a good option until 7 or 8 in the afternoon.

On the other hand, some northern regions, such as the Basque Country, enjoy cooler temperatures and rain is somewhat more common.

base of operations, keep these facts in mind.


Tips for living in Spain
Adopting a calm and relaxed state of mind will be essential when starting any type of paperwork. The Spanish bureaucracy is very slow , and it can get on your nerves.

Keep in mind that you may have to queue for a long time, and that it is very likely that you will always lack documents, no matter how prepared you go.

If you can go with someone local or even a lawyer , so much the better. They will help you make the experience easier.

Forget rigid social norms
If you ask any Spaniard their impressions mobile number list of visiting countries like the United Kingdom, you will always find a common answer. Foreigners there are very polite and respect each other a lot in social situations.

[Image: mobile-number-list-300x134.png]

Queuing is not a national sport in Spain, and someone you don't know is seen as a friend even if you've never spoken to them before.
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