Jeg (21F) bor med foreldrene mine eier en leilighet i Oslo. Sameiet pålagte alle å bytte til rør i rør (denne avtalen kostet til sammen 300-450 tusen kr) og arbeiderne var slappe nok til å miste og sette fast et metall lokk i et rør på badet. Nå kan vi ikke dusje uten full oversvømmelse. TT TEKNIKK (et annet selskap, sendt ifra styret) kom innom i dag for inspeksjon og sa at det må skjæres ned langs gulvet for å kunne fjerne metall lokket. Vi har sagt ifra til styret om at det ikke er vi som er ansvarlige for skaden og ikke burde betale kostnadene for å fikse skaden, men utefra TT TEKNIKK ser det ut til at vi må betale kostnadene selv.

Hvem er egentlig ansvarlige for å betale dette? Om du har vært i en lignende situasjon, gjerne fortell om hvordan du håndterte det og hvordan jeg burde handle fremover. Alle sparepengene og hele mitt fremtidige sikkerhetsnett er (muligens) i ruiner.

The Northern lights on Wednwsday the 21st of sjukt 2026. Pic talen wire an iPhone15 Pro Max

I am from Luxembourg and will be finishing my bachelor in the Netherlands in a few months. I’ve been looking to study in Norway as I have wanted to experience life there for quite some time. I currently have two options, in Bergen and in Oslo.

I am mainly worried about finances. My government helps me with grants and loans worth about 15,000kr per month. I know this would be tight, and wonder whether it is then possible for international students to find part-time jobs, to help live more comfortably. I speak 7 languages with German, Dutch, and Luxembourgish among them, will this help me learn Norwegian better?

Secondly, I know that Bergen is one of the rainiest cities in Europe and I’ve struggled a little with prolonged grey periods in the past here in the Netherlands, I assume this makes Bergen less than ideal, unless it’s a mentality and “what you make of it” approach that can change everything about it?

Lastly, here in the Netherlands very few people care about being the best in class and always outdoing your peers, there is always a sense of “I did my best, as long as I passed it’s all good”. Is that mentality the same in Norway or is academic competition more rigorous than that?

I would appreciate some guidance or general information to keep in mind about studying in Norway and life in general.

The job hunt ain't easy for most people I know, myself included.

Not that many relevant jobs (even though my field is supposed to be booming) and I don't speak Norwegian.

I want to stay here, since I've created a nice social circle and I just feel very happy here.

I applied to some positions outside of Norway and I am getting very positive feedback from a couple of them.

Does it make sense to get out of Norway, work there for a year, then try to get back in, or would it make more sense to stay here, on dagpenger, even if it takes a year?