concept   communication

147 commonsense assertions
Cultures (141) Western countries (3) United States (2) Japan (2) United Kingdom (2) Eastern countries (2) Western cultures (1) urban areas (1) Japanese (1) Eastern cultures (1) Latin American countries (1) East Asian countries (1) Russia (1) modern societies (1) traditional societies (1) East Asia (1) Global (1) Indigenous tribes in remote areas (1) Amazon rainforest indigenous communities (1) Technologically advanced societies (1) Urban Western cultures (1) Urban areas in developed countries (1) remote tribes in isolated regions (1) Brazil (1) Earth-based cultures (1) Japanese culture (1) Korean Peninsula (1) Remote Amazon tribes (1) South Asian countries (1) analog technology culture (1) connected urban areas (1) digital technology (1) online gaming community (1) remote or traditional communities (1) social media platforms (1) tribal communities in remote areas (1) Aboriginal cultures (1) American culture (1) Confucian cultures (1) East Asian (1) East Asian cultures (1) Germany (1) Human societies (1) IT culture (1) Indigenous cultures (1) International Space Community (1) Mars-based cultures (1) Nigeria (1) Norway (1) Off-grid communities (1) Real World (1) Saudi Arabia (1) Traditional Aboriginal cultures in Australia (1) Tribal or indigenous cultures (1) Western military culture (1) business-oriented cultures (1) digital culture (1) financial trading centers (1) modern usage (1) project management (1) remote areas without modern technology (1) remote villages (1) scientific research culture (1) shipping industry (1) space exploration (1) traditional indigenous knowledge (1) tribal communities (1) typewriter culture (1) war zones (1) 19th century United States (1) Ancient mythology (1) Animal Kingdom (1) Barter-based societies (1) Civilian corporations (1) Contemporary Western culture (1) Developed countries (1) Electrical (1) Elephant culture in Africa (1) Europe during the Renaissance (1) Face-to-face (1) Family gatherings (1) Forest culture (1) Futurists (1) High-tech societies (1) Inland African countries (1) Insect societies (1) Isolated indigenous tribes (1) Local African communities (1) Melanesia (1) Modern digital age cultures (1) Modern times (1) Modern urban centers (1) Monetary-based societies (1) Napoleonic France (1) Naval forces (1) Northern countries (1) Northern indigenous cultures (1) Open-source software communities (1) Organized crime groups (1) Remote Himalayan villages (1) Rural Africa (1) Rural areas without technology access (1) Saharan African cultures (1) Scientific communities (1) Semiconductor industry in East Asia (1) Small-scale communities (1) Southern countries (1) Space exploration industry (1) Technologically advanced societies with formal education (1) Traditional corporate environments (1) Traditional office culture (1) Traditional societies in remote regions (1) Traditional tribal cultures in Africa (1) Traditional tribal cultures without formal education (1) Traditional workplace culture (1) Urban city dwellers (1) Victorian era United States (1) academic environment (1) animal behavior research (1) aviation culture (1) business (1) chemical handling (1) computer science (1) criminal underworld (1) historical context (1) isolated communities (1) land-based (1) legal industry (1) lunar explorers (1) medieval or historical societies (1) metropolitan areas in developed countries (1) military (1) modern pop culture (1) paleoanthropology (1) piloting (1) prehistoric cultures (1) remote African regions (1) rural societies (1) small tribes (1) technology-driven culture (1) urbanized Western countries (1) worldwide (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 communication United States In the United States, direct and open communication is highly valued, particularly in business situations. 32
2 communication Japan Japanese communication emphasizes indirect, non-verbal communication for subtlety and harmony. 26
3 communication Western cultures In Western cultures, verbal communication is highly valued and preferred, often direct and explicit in conveying information and meaning. 22
4 communication urban areas Communication in urban areas depends largely on digital technology and social media. 18
5 communication Japanese In Japanese culture, communication is often characterized by modesty, indirectness, and avoidance of confrontational claims or direct inquiries. 17
6 communication United States Direct and assertive verbal communication is highly valued in professional and social settings in the United States. 16
7 communication Eastern cultures In Eastern cultures, communication emphasizes indirectness, harmony, and non-verbal cues to avoid losing face and maintain harmony. 15
8 communication United Kingdom Direct and open communication is highly valued in the United Kingdom in professional and personal settings. 15
9 communication Western countries Communication in Western countries is heavily reliant on written and digital forms like email and social media. 15
10 communication Latin American countries In Latin American countries, emotional expression and non-verbal cues are crucial in personal and professional interactions due to the culture of communication. 10
11 communication Eastern countries In Eastern countries, indirect communication is used to demonstrate humility and respect in expressing desires and needs. 9
12 communication Eastern countries In Eastern cultures, indirect and non-verbal communication is highly valued, emphasizing subtlety and understanding of nonverbal cues. 8
13 communication East Asian countries In East Asian countries, nonverbal, indirect, and written communication are highly valued. 7
14 communication Russia In Russian culture, direct communication is valued, while humor and sarcasm may be perceived as inappropriate. 7
15 communication modern societies Modern societies rely on diverse language, digital technology, and instant communication through smartphones and social media for effective communication. 7
16 communication traditional societies In traditional societies, communication is indirect and formal, relying on nonverbal cues and personal connections. 6
17 communication East Asia In East Asian culture, communication emphasizes indirect and nonverbal methods to avoid confrontation and maintain harmony. 5
18 communication Global In globalized societies, verbal and digital communication are crucial for direct communication. 5
19 communication Indigenous tribes in remote areas Indigenous tribes in remote areas rely on oral traditions and face-to-face interaction for communication due to limited access to modern technology. 5
20 communication Japan In Japanese culture, formal communication emphasizes respect for authority and consensus-building over individual ideas and direct suggestions. 5
21 communication United Kingdom In the UK, communication involves active engagement through asking questions and leaving comments to express opinions. 5
22 communication Western countries In Western cultures, clear and concise communication is highly valued in both asking questions and providing answers. 5
23 communication Amazon rainforest indigenous communities Communication in Amazon rainforest indigenous communities is primarily oral, relying on storytelling and non-verbal cues. 4
24 communication Technologically advanced societies Technologically advanced societies rely on digital communication methods and immediate global connectivity. 4
25 communication Urban Western cultures In urban Western cultures, digital communication and social media are the main forms of interaction. 4
26 communication Urban areas in developed countries In urban developed areas, digital devices and the internet are heavily relied upon for communication. 4
27 communication remote tribes in isolated regions Remote tribes in isolated regions rely on verbal and non-verbal communication due to limited access to digital technology. 4
28 communication Brazil In Brazil, electronic communication is widely used for both formal and informal communication, with physical mail being less common. 3
29 communication Earth-based cultures Earth-based cultures use a variety of technologies and personal interactions to facilitate instantaneous communication over short distances. 3
30 communication Japanese culture Japanese culture values indirect and non-verbal communication for social interaction and harmony. 3
31 communication Korean Peninsula Communication in the Korean Peninsula is heavily regulated and includes professional journals and manga magazines. 3
32 communication Remote Amazon tribes Communication in remote Amazon tribes relies heavily on oral traditions, storytelling, and non-verbal cues. 3
33 communication South Asian countries In South Asian cultures, both nonverbal and verbal cues, such as gestures and indirect language, are crucial for communication. 3
34 communication analog technology culture Analog technology culture values physical letters and landline telephones for personal communication. 3
35 communication connected urban areas In urban areas, communication is heavily reliant on smartphones and the internet. 3
36 communication digital technology Digital technology shapes communication through messaging platforms and immediate interaction. 3
37 communication online gaming community Effective communication is essential for coordinating strategies and actions in the online gaming community. 3
38 communication remote or traditional communities In remote or traditional communities, communication and knowledge transfer rely on oral tradition and face-to-face interaction. 3
39 communication social media platforms Social media communication is fast, casual, and often involves carefully selected content and images. 3
40 communication tribal communities in remote areas In remote tribal communities, communication is based on oral storytelling, folklore, and non-verbal cues. 3
41 communication Aboriginal cultures Oral traditions and storytelling are important for communication in Aboriginal cultures. 2
42 communication American culture In American culture, direct and assertive communication is valued as a sign of honesty and efficiency. 2
43 communication Confucian cultures In Confucian cultures, preference for indirect communication is due to a desire to maintain harmony and avoid confrontation. 2
44 communication East Asian Communication in East Asian culture focuses on politeness, harmony, respecting formalities, and finding balance within complexity. 2
45 communication East Asian cultures In East Asian cultures, cautious and indirect communication is valued as an art form. 2
46 communication Germany In Germany, formal and informal communication is often done through voice mail and email. 2
47 communication Human societies Communication within human societies relies on spoken and written language and non-verbal cues. 2
48 communication IT culture Effective communication in IT culture requires blending directness with attention to non-verbal cues. 2
49 communication Indigenous cultures Indigenous communication in culture involves oral traditions, storytelling, and face-to-face interaction for passing down cultural knowledge. 2
50 communication International Space Community In the international space community, communication must be highly reliable and consider long-distance transmission delays. 2
51 communication Mars-based cultures Mars-based cultures rely on advanced communication technology to overcome interplanetary distances and signal delays. 2
52 communication Nigeria Despite the prevalence of email, traditional modes of communication such as personal letters are still valued in Nigerian culture. 2
53 communication Norway In Norwegian culture, communication is valued as understated and respectful in all settings. 2
54 communication Off-grid communities Off-grid communities rely on alternative communication methods due to limited cellular coverage. 2
55 communication Real World Cultural communication styles in the Real World vary from valuing subtlety to preferring directness. 2
56 communication Saudi Arabia In Saudi Arabian culture, communication is typically indirect and formal, particularly in fundraising and important matters. 2
57 communication Traditional Aboriginal cultures in Australia Non-verbal and oral communication play a significant role in Traditional Aboriginal cultures in Australia. 2
58 communication Tribal or indigenous cultures In tribal or indigenous cultures, communication involves non-verbal expressions, storytelling, and symbolic rituals within the community. 2
59 communication Western countries Written communication is prevalent in Western countries for personal and professional purposes. 2
60 communication Western military culture Clear and direct communication is vital in Western military culture. 2
61 communication business-oriented cultures In business-oriented cultures, direct and assertive communication is valued for clarity and efficiency. 2
62 communication digital culture Digital devices and online platforms are the primary way people communicate in digital culture. 2
63 communication financial trading centers In financial trading centers, direct and assertive communication is essential for efficient decision-making. 2
64 communication modern usage In modern culture, texting or emailing is used for quick communication. 2
65 communication project management In project management within a cultural context, structured and documented communication is emphasized for clear accountability and project tracking. 2
66 communication remote areas without modern technology Communication in remote areas without modern technology relies on face-to-face interactions and traditional forms of communication. 2
67 communication remote villages In remote villages, face-to-face communication and indirect methods are used to maintain social harmony. 2
68 communication scientific research culture Effective scientific communication relies on formalization, documentation, and peer review. 2
69 communication shipping industry Effective communication is vital for safety and efficiency in the shipping industry. 2
70 communication space exploration Clear and strict communication protocols are essential for space missions because of the complex environment. 2
71 communication traditional indigenous knowledge Traditional indigenous knowledge communication relies on oral storytelling and non-verbal communication. 2
72 communication tribal communities In tribal communities, communication is primarily carried out through storytelling, traditional songs, and face-to-face interaction. 2
73 communication typewriter culture Typewriters were prevalent in formal office communication in the past. 2
74 communication war zones In war zones, conflict disrupts communication and limits technology access, emphasizing the importance of face-to-face interactions. 2
75 communication 19th century United States In 19th century United States, communication relied on personal interactions, letter writing, and telegraphs. 1
76 communication Ancient mythology In ancient mythology, communication between gods and mortals often took place through symbols, dreams, or visions. 1
77 communication Animal Kingdom Communication in the Animal Kingdom relies on vocalizations, body language, and pheromones. 1
78 communication Barter-based societies In barter-based societies, communication relies heavily on non-verbal cues and building personal relationships. 1
79 communication Civilian corporations Civilian corporations often use email, phone calls, and video conferences for communication. 1
80 communication Contemporary Western culture Contemporary Western culture heavily relies on digital technology and social media for communication. 1
81 communication Developed countries Communication in developed countries heavily relies on internet and mobile phones. 1
82 communication Electrical In modern Electrical culture, digital communication such as emails, messaging, and video calls is the dominant form of interaction. 1
83 communication Elephant culture in Africa Elephants in Africa communicate with each other using a variety of vocalizations and physical gestures. 1
84 communication Europe during the Renaissance During the Renaissance in Europe, long-distance communication relied on letters and messengers. 1
85 communication Face-to-face In traditional cultures, direct and personal communication is highly valued in face-to-face interactions. 1
86 communication Family gatherings Communication at family gatherings is centered around socializing and sharing personal updates in a relaxed atmosphere. 1
87 communication Forest culture In forest culture, non-verbal communication and respect for silence are valued. 1
88 communication Futurists Futurist culture emphasizes dependence on digital technology for communication. 1
89 communication High-tech societies In high-tech societies, communication is primarily done through smartphones, computers, and electronic devices. 1
90 communication Inland African countries Inland African countries highly value and emphasize oral communication. 1
91 communication Insect societies Insect societies communicate using chemical signals and physical movements. 1
92 communication Isolated indigenous tribes Communication within isolated indigenous tribes may rely more on non-verbal cues and shared experiences, and be more implicit. 1
93 communication Local African communities In local African communities, indirect forms of communication, like nonverbal cues and storytelling, are commonly used. 1
94 communication Melanesia In Melanesian culture, indirect communication is prevalent and there is a strong emphasis on maintaining community harmony. 1
95 communication Modern digital age cultures In modern digital age cultures, informal digital communication methods such as texting and social media are prevalent. 1
96 communication Modern times Digital communication and virtual connections are central to communication in modern culture. 1
97 communication Modern urban centers In modern urban centers, communication relies heavily on digital messaging platforms and social media. 1
98 communication Monetary-based societies In monetary-based societies, communication usually involves formal language and written agreements. 1
99 communication Napoleonic France In Napoleonic France, formal writing and public speaking were highly esteemed modes of communication. 1
100 communication Naval forces Standardized maritime communication protocols are essential for effective coordination at sea in naval forces. 1