Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	time perception	Western culture	In Western culture, punctuality is highly valued and being on time is seen as a sign of respect and responsibility.	38
2	time perception	Western culture	In Western culture, time is perceived as linear and valued for efficient and punctual time management.	17
3	time perception	Germany	In German culture, punctuality and precise timekeeping are highly valued and being late is considered disrespectful.	14
4	time perception	African countries	In African countries, there is a flexible and fluid approach to time, often resulting in events starting later than scheduled.	11
5	time perception	Mediterranean cultures	Mediterranean cultures have a relaxed attitude towards time, focusing on the present moment and allowing for flexibility in punctuality.	7
6	time perception	Europe	Punctuality is highly valued in business and social settings across Europe.	3
7	time perception	Northern countries	Punctuality and adherence to schedules are highly valued in the time perception of Northern countries.	3
8	time perception	Pacific Islands	In Pacific Island culture, time is seen as flexible, with social interactions being prioritized over strict schedules.	3
9	time perception	Spain	Time in Spain is perceived as flexible, with social events often starting later than scheduled.	3
10	time perception	Western urban communities	In Western urban communities, punctuality and scheduled time management are highly valued.	3
11	time perception	American culture	In American culture, punctuality is emphasized as an important aspect of time perception and efficiency.	2
12	time perception	Greece	In Greek culture, time perception is characterized by a relaxed attitude and a focus on enjoying the present moment rather than being punctual.	2
13	time perception	Levantine Arab countries	In Levantine Arab countries, time is considered flexible and punctuality is not strictly enforced.	2
14	time perception	Logic	Time perception in Logic culture is influenced by logical prioritization and may not strictly adhere to schedules.	2
15	time perception	Mauritius	In Mauritius, a more flexible approach to time is common, and being slightly late is generally acceptable.	2
16	time perception	Scientific	The scientific concept of time perception is studied in psychology, anthropology, and linguistics to explore its cultural variations.	2
17	time perception	urban community in Western countries	In urban Western communities, punctuality is highly valued.	2
18	time perception	Africa	In African and Latin American cultures, time is perceived more flexibly and being fashionably late to social gatherings is generally acceptable.	1
19	time perception	African tribes	African tribes tend to perceive time as fluid and flexible.	1
20	time perception	Antarctic culture	Antarctic culture may have different time perceptions due to limited daylight and extreme conditions.	1
21	time perception	Arab countries	In Arab countries, time is perceived as more fluid and it is common for appointments and meetings to start later than scheduled.	1
22	time perception	Bartering societies	Bartering societies have a flexible approach to time perception and are less strict about adhering to schedules in trading and transactions.	1
23	time perception	Civilian populations in most countries	In many countries, civilian populations may not strictly enforce punctuality and tolerate being late in social situations.	1
24	time perception	Contemporary Western culture	Punctuality is highly valued in contemporary Western culture.	1
25	time perception	Different societies around the world	Different societies around the world have varying perceptions of time, with some placing greater importance on punctuality and others being more relaxed.	1
26	time perception	Earth-based cultures	Time perception in Earth-based cultures is influenced by natural cycles and cultural practices.	1
27	time perception	Eastern philosophy	In Eastern philosophy, time is perceived as a flowing and cyclical concept that cannot be controlled.	1
28	time perception	Global	Punctuality is valued in global cultures with regards to time perception.	1
29	time perception	Himba tribe in Namibia	The Himba tribe in Namibia prioritizes living in the present moment over strict adherence to time.	1
30	time perception	Hollywood movies	Hollywood movies often compress time for storytelling purposes.	1
31	time perception	Indigenous Australian communities	In Indigenous Australian communities, time is viewed as more cyclical, with a focus on events rather than precise schedules.	1
32	time perception	Indigenous tribes in tropical regions	Indigenous tribes in tropical regions perceive time cyclically and harmoniously with natural rhythms and events rather than strict schedules.	1
33	time perception	Indigenous tribes of Amazon rainforest	Time is perceived as cyclical and interconnected with natural rhythms among the Indigenous tribes of the Amazon rainforest, and punctuality may not be as important.	1
34	time perception	Polynesian cultures	In Polynesian cultures, time perception is more event-driven and less rigid than in other cultures, not strictly bound by clock time.	1
35	time perception	Remote areas with limited internet access	In remote areas with limited internet access, time is perceived as more fluid and flexible due to unpredictable conditions and limited transportation infrastructure.	1
36	time perception	Remote cultures	Remote cultures view time more fluidly with less emphasis on strict schedules and more focus on the present moment.	1
37	time perception	South American countries	In South American countries, time is perceived as being more flexible and being slightly late is usually considered socially acceptable.	1
38	time perception	Southern countries	In Southern countries, time perception includes a more flexible and lenient approach to schedules and punctuality.	1
39	time perception	Space exploration industry	In the space exploration industry, time perception is carefully regulated and adjusted to account for the effects of space travel and different time zones in mission control centers.	1
40	time perception	Sub-Saharan Africa	In Sub-Saharan African culture, time is perceived more flexibly, with less emphasis on punctuality.	1
41	time perception	Syria	In Syrian culture, punctuality is not highly strict and social events often begin later than scheduled.	1
42	time perception	Tropical countries	In tropical countries, time is generally perceived as more relaxed and flexible with less emphasis on punctuality.	1
43	time perception	Western mainstream culture	In Western mainstream culture, time is perceived as linear and highly valued, with a strong emphasis on punctuality.	1
44	time perception	Yoga practitioners in India	Yoga practitioners in India perceive time as fluid and cyclical, emphasizing presence in the moment and embracing the flow of life.	1
45	time perception	horticulture societies	Horticulture societies have a more flexible approach to time, with less emphasis on strict schedules and a focus on present-moment activities and relationships.	1
46	time perception	linguistic studies	Linguistic concepts, such as verb tenses and grammatical markers, can influence time perception.	1
47	time perception	researchers	Time perception is studied by researchers in anthropology, psychology, and linguistics to understand cultural variations.	1
48	time perception	worldwide	Punctuality holds significance in many cultures, particularly for appointments and meetings.	1