Transcription
Percola and welcome to Finland.
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Okay guys, what are some stereotypes that come to your mind when I'm thinking about Finnish people? Well, I was thinking, like, probably every Finn has a sauna, right? No, that's not the case. That's not the case. Is it? Yeah, it's the case. We literally, it's not that this is like a huge house or so, it's just an apartment, but you still have a sauna in your bathroom. That's crazy.
Yesterday, so I'm buying the ferry ticket right now to go to Helsinki, Finland, which is the last country in Europe where I haven't been to yet. I'm inside the terminal building where the ferries leave to Finland, and I got my boarding card now. It's literally just 10 euros for like a three-hour ferry that will take me all the way to Finland.
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Damn, it's huge. It's actually such a big ferry. Guys, I just stepped foot in my last country in Europe, and now I have officially been to every country in Europe. This feels so amazing.
The next day. Okay, we just finished the sauna at like over 80 degrees or so, and it was like, it was so fun. Now off to the cold balcony. It's way more relaxing than the the temazcal that I did in in Mexico. Like here, I can know, okay, it feels good for my body, it feels really healthy. And the temazcal in Mexico was like just burning, but here it feels like really good. And not just being on the on the balcony feels so amazing.
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So we're now in Helsinki, exploring the city a bit with Laurie. You should totally follow him on Instagram. I'll put the links down below. So you should totally follow him. He has some great, great juggling tutorials. Laurie, where are we at the moment? This is the church, the Church of Helsinki, the famous white church of Helsinki. So beautiful. Do you think I'm a bit too much in summer mode at the moment? Maybe a little bit. It's not summer in Finland anymore. It's quite cold, guys. Maybe I should have taken some more long clothes. Like plus 12? Probably 12. Yeah.
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Let's do it.
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Is it real? Oh my god. Reindeer horn. For these days, I want to buy one of these big bottles just just to have it because it looks fun.
Okay, so we're just talking about Finnish prices, and I have to say that Finland is indeed so much more expensive than Germany. We just looked at some restaurant prices. It was like seven euros for a super small bread like with avocado on top, but like nothing else. It was just this for seven euros, and I'm like, dude, do you know what this is? Exactly. No idea. No idea. Guys, do you know what this is? We're in somewhere in Helsinki. What is this? I know it used to be something way back in the days, and now it's just we preserve it, but I have no idea what it used to be.
So right behind you there is a coal power plant. Yeah. And you said it's like dividing the city of it. Some people say because some people who think that using coal for energy is a good thing, and it's like half the people saying, I know it's a very bad thing. And yeah, huge coal mountains on the other side of the building. Oh wow. It looks cool, but then again, yeah, I would not have expected this in Helsinki to be honest, because we are always like, oh my god, the Nordic countries, all about renewable energies. Yeah.
Good morning, guys, from Masala, Finland. I'm here with Laurie Herrera Koskinen. What are we doing at the moment? We're making another club. We're making another club because we only have nine so far, so we're trying to make a tenth. A lot of spare parts. We just need to put them together. So we're now in the training space. You said that you can rent this space here, like a bit bigger, for how much a month? Two thousand euros a month. But it's two thousand euros a month? What? Two thousand euros for this space? This is Finnish prices, guys.
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And we are in the middle of nowhere. That's crazy. How much would a space like this be in Helsinki? Kind of similar, right? I don't know, like 8,000, 10,000 months. No way. Probably. Oh my god.
You can't do seven clubs. But seven o'clock. Back roses. Yeah, sure. One.
Guys, I'm so happy that I got to stay with Laurie here in Finland because there's nothing better than having a local who shows you around. So you can see right behind me, there's the harbor at the moment, and it's so pretty. It reminds me a lot of Sweden, Norway, like these places. It's all kind of similar, I think, from the from the views. But I, I really love Finland. It seems really chilled. Wait, Laurie, you said earlier that you, you need to travel like 100 kilometers in Finland, no matter where you are, and what will you see? Trees. More trees. Probably field, then more trees. A lake. Trees, lake, field, tree. It's all that. The whole, the whole country is nothing but uh trees, forests, fields, and lakes. That's it. And what have I seen so far of Finland? I've seen trees, lakes, trees, fields, trees, a lake.