What surprised me about USA 🗽 Russian immigrant

Here are some of the things that surprised me about the US during my 14 year life here. These are just a few of MANY ♥ If you enjoy this style of video I can more videos comparing the 2 countries. What interests you about Russian culture? :)

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[SassyMashaVlogs]

Here are some of the things that surprised me about the US during my 14 year life here. These are just a few of MANY ♥ If you enjoy this style of video I can more videos comparing the 2 countries. What interests you about Russian culture? :)

[emilyfrahm]

I'm a cashier part time and those little conversations are genuinely bright spots in my day. Even if it's a stranger, I usually do care.

[jaminjones]

It’s so fascinating to hear your perspective of America.

[AsifMehedi]

I love how articulate and expressive her English is. She chooses her words with care and precision. I especially liked it when she said the word "wonderous."

[QueenYamsASMR]

I also got chills when you were talking about how accessible things are for those with disabilities and how it is becoming more common for places to help them and normalize it. I love how we strive to include those with disabilities. 🥰 it’s very important to me because a lot of my friends and family have disabilities both physical and mental.

[gearjammergamer]

I work with an Albanian. I asked him his biggest difference between USA and Albania and he said the same thing u di about work. He said "In Albania you have no money but you have time. In America you have money and no time"

[Watchamacallit]

I haven't read all 4500 comments, but has anyone observed that this woman is simply delightful?

[Adriana-riof]

As a Mexican American I really cannot imagine not acknowledging/talking to cashiers or people in public places. It always brightens my day to strike conversation with random people, it reminds me that no matter what walk of life we’ve all had, we all have this shared experience as people. Thanks for your perspective Maria!! You are so sweet

[richardmartin]

Asking "how are you?" Is a greeting more than a question.

[CC_Mila]

I know this isn’t a ASMR related video but it’s definitely going on my list of videos to go to sleep to lol. I love to listen to people just talk.

[victoriaortega]

I’ve been to Europe twice and I enjoyed the fact that people didn’t work themselves to death unlike the USA. Everyone was very relaxed! I wish it was like that here.

[DK-pndx]

When I visited Russia in the late 90's, people told me that Americans "smile too much". And many people said they thought it was because "they probably are trying to sell you something".

[paulpayne]

I love how soft spoken that you are! You seem so peaceful!

[Bengtroslund]

Im from Sweden and I was also very suprised how friendly americans are and talk to you everywhere.

[socialmoth]

US citizen here. I've never treated a cold with popsicles, either. I usually eat chicken noodle soup and take nyquil in the evening so I can sleep.

[slbxgj]

i love how soft spoken she is... so relaxing to listen to

[XLindsLuvsPinkX]

Pregnant women (in America at least) generally wait until they are out of their first trimester to tell “everyone”. A lot of women tell both sets of their parents, and maybe their siblings or very very close friends before that. It’s simply because most miscarriages happen in the first trimester, so if you do end up having one, then you only have to tell the select group of people that knew you were pregnant, and can deal with it a bit more privately.

[HooPhartd]

It's a damned shame that this beautiful soul, coming from another country to live in the US, has to remind me of the good things about where I live. Thank You for that!

[StephenKleintech]

As a cashier myself, the conversation is a way to fill the sometimes awkward gaping silence between the beeps of the register. It just doesn't feel right to not engage with the customers.

[steveneeply]

The two luckiest people in the world are her husband and child.