culture   Elderly culture
13 commonsense assertions
Concepts (13) • alternative therapies (1) • approach to change (1) • celebrity endorsements (1) • emoji (1) • exfoliation (1) • fast food (1) • influence on lifestyle (1) • mental health stigmas (1) • music (1) • sensory overload (1) • social media (1) • tattoos (1) • visual trickery (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 alternative therapies elderly culture Elderly individuals may be less accepting of alternative therapies, favoring traditional medical treatments. 1
2 approach to change elderly culture Elderly individuals tend to preserve familiar traditions and resist major changes. 1
3 celebrity endorsements elderly culture Celebrity endorsements in the elderly culture are viewed as insincere and exploitative of consumers. 1
4 emoji elderly culture Elderly culture may use emojis less frequently and have a limited understanding of their usage in text communication. 1
5 exfoliation elderly culture Exfoliation is not common in elderly culture, as they prefer gentle skincare to avoid irritation and damage to their delicate skin. 1
6 fast food elderly culture Fast food is considered unhealthy and lacking nutritional value in elderly culture, contributing to societal health problems. 1
7 influence on lifestyle elderly culture Elderly culture is influenced by traditions, family-oriented activities, and historical perspectives. 1
8 mental health stigmas elderly culture The elderly culture often holds entrenched stigmas around mental health and views seeking help for mental health issues with skepticism or as a personal failure. 1
9 music elderly culture The elderly culture considers music to be loud and disruptive and not a priority for social gatherings. 1
10 sensory overload elderly culture Sensory overload in elderly culture can be associated with family gatherings and multiple sources of stimulation. 1
11 social media elderly culture Social media is viewed as superficial, unnecessary, and a source of misinformation by elderly culture. 1
12 tattoos elderly culture Tattoos are not widely accepted in elderly culture and are viewed as rebellious or unprofessional. 1
13 visual trickery elderly culture In elderly culture, visual trickery is viewed skeptically as a departure from traditional visual representation. 1