Dutch: who are these people?

What Was Amsterdam Really Like in the ‘90s?The Dutch are known for their laid-back attitude, open-mindedness, and unique cultural quirks—but what was life really like in Amsterdam before the tourist crowds and Instagram moments took over?Today, we chat with Greg Shapiro, an American-Dutch comedian, author, and longtime Amsterdam resident who experienced the city’s wild ‘90s firsthand.Greg fell in love with a Dutch woman and stayed here for good. During the next half an hour we share some stories about how I saw my bosses crotch some years ago, benefits of public urination and get a pretty vivid image of Greg in a cactus costume.Take a look for the Greg's book, it's a lot of fun!And of course join Greg's new upcoming shows!

How do Dutch become Dutch and why are Dutch kids the happiest in the world?Dutch are very much known for being straightforward, open, and free, but how does it happen? And what’s the secret behind the world’s happiest kids (according to the Unesco report)?Today, we chat with Anna Urich, who spent 22 years teaching in Dutch primary schools before becoming a blogger, art historian, and Amsterdam guide. Together, we explore the Dutch education system, parenting values, and how schools foster independence and conflict-resolution skills.

Making Waves: How Dutch Cities Stay Afloat (Literally)Ever wonder how a country below sea level stays dry, or why someone would flood streets on purpose? In this episode, we sit down with Floris Boogaard, a Dutch climate expert with a sense of humor and innovative solutions to keep the Netherlands afloat. Join us to learn if it makes sense to buy a flat in Amsterdam or if you better be looking for a submarinePodcast links:dr. Floris Boogaardhttps://www.hanze.nl/nl/over-hanze/organisatie/medewerkers/lectoren/floris-boogaardClimateScan — app for climate adaptation initiatives all over the world https://www.climatescan.nl/