Mango | Cluster View

culture Western culture

967 commonsense assertions

Concepts (953) • personal space (4) • family (3) • tea (2) • hospitality (2) • time perception (2) • marriage (2) • individualism (2) • time (2) • lunar new year (2) • yin and yang (2) • eye contact (2) • tattoos (1) • modesty (1) • spices (1) • rituals and ceremonies (1) • yoga (1) • dead body (1) • kimono (1) • tea ceremony (1) • storytelling (1) • more

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
101	poison	Western culture	Western culture places a high emphasis on awareness and regulations for different types of poisoning, such as lead and food poisoning.	12
102	qi	Western culture	In Western culture, qi is not widely accepted in mainstream medicine and is often considered a pseudoscience.	12
103	silver	Western culture	Silver is commonly used for jewelry, tableware, and luxury items in Western culture.	12
104	spirit animals	Western culture	In Western culture, spirit animals are seen as symbols of personal qualities or traits.	12
105	ureter	Western culture	In Western culture, ureters are recognized as essential for transporting urine from the kidneys to the bladder as part of the urinary system.	12
106	zero	Western culture	In Western culture, zero is a fundamental mathematical concept representing absence or a placeholder in the decimal system.	12
107	adding up numbers	western culture	Basic arithmetic skills are taught in early education in Western culture and are commonly used for tasks like shopping and budgeting.	11
108	artwork	Western culture	Exclusive Western artwork is highly valued as a status symbol, displayed in prestigious galleries and owned by high-profile collectors.	11
109	buffalo	Western culture	Buffalo is a symbol of strength and power commonly associated with meat and leather in Western culture.	11
110	celestial events	western culture	Celestial events are observed with scientific interest but also inspire artistic expression and public fascination in Western culture.	11
111	childbirth	Western culture	In Western culture, childbirth typically takes place in hospitals with medical interventions for pain relief.	11
112	conquering opponent	Western culture	In Western culture, conquering opponents is celebrated as a sign of strength and success.	11
113	deepen	Western culture	In Western culture, deepening relationships through open communication and personal growth is highly valued.	11
114	hair	Western culture	Long, well-groomed hair is seen as more attractive for women in Western culture, leading to widespread use of hair care products.	11
115	ocean	Western culture	The ocean is linked to leisure and vacation activities in Western culture, such as beach vacations and surfing.	11
116	pinnacle	Western culture	In Western culture, the pinnacle symbolizes the highest level of achievement in career and performance.	11
117	repetition	Western culture	Repetition in Western culture can be viewed as monotonous or boring, but it can also highlight the importance of certain elements.	11
118	retribution	Western culture	Retribution is a key principle in Western culture, seeking proportional punishment for harm caused.	11
119	self-improvement	Western culture	Self-improvement is highly valued in Western culture and is often pursued through self-help books, seminars, and therapy.	11
120	time of day	Western culture	In Western culture, morning signifies the start of the day, noon is lunchtime, and afternoon is associated with productivity and coffee breaks.	11
121	yin and yang	Western culture	Yin and yang are commonly associated with balance and opposing forces in Western culture.	11
122	ancestral land	Western culture	In Western culture, ancestral lands are seen as private property and are commonly used for development and commercial purposes.	10
123	clash	Western culture	Clash in Western culture is seen as an opportunity for constructive debate.	10
124	contemplation	Western culture	In Western culture, contemplation involves introspection, meditation, and mindfulness for self-awareness and personal growth.	10
125	cuff	Western culture	Cuffs are commonly found on formal and business attire in Western culture.	10
126	discovery	Western culture	Discovery in Western culture is linked to exploration, scientific accomplishments, and is seen as a source of pride.	10
127	harvest festival	Western culture	Western harvest festivals in autumn involve feasting, gratitude, and community celebrations.	10
128	homage	Western culture	Paying homage to historical figures is common in Western culture through ceremonies, memorials, and public monuments.	10
129	human behavior	Western culture	In Western culture, individualism, personal space, and direct communication are valued in social interactions.	10
130	hypocrisy	Western culture	Western culture values authenticity and integrity, and views hypocrisy as a negative trait.	10
131	intrusion	Western culture	In Western culture, intrusion into personal space and property is considered a serious violation with legal consequences.	10
132	metabolism	Western culture	Metabolism is often linked to weight management and dieting in Western culture.	10
133	mountains	Western culture	Mountains in Western culture are appreciated for outdoor recreation and adventure activities.	10
134	nomadic lifestyle	Western culture	The nomadic lifestyle is less common and often romanticized, but not widely practiced in Western culture.	10
135	poise	Western culture	In Western culture, poise is valued for maintaining a graceful and composed demeanor in formal and social settings.	10
136	problem	Western culture	In Western culture, seeking professional help for personal problems is widely accepted and encouraged.	10
137	qi (vital energy)	Western culture	In Western culture, the concept of qi is not widely acknowledged or incorporated into medical practices or mainstream scientific thought.	10
138	reality	Western culture	In Western culture, reality is seen as objective and verifiable, with a value placed on authenticity and realness.	10
139	right angle	Western culture	The concept of a right angle is commonly used in Western culture in mathematics, construction, and design to symbolize precision.	10
140	satisfying appetites with minimum effort	Western culture	Fast food and convenience meals are widely favored in Western culture for their ability to quickly satisfy appetites with minimal effort.	10
141	seeing an idea become reality	Western culture	In Western culture, seeing an idea become reality is celebrated as a sign of success and innovation, emphasizing individual achievement and entrepreneurial success.	10
142	seeing old things	Western culture	Visiting historical sites and museums to see old artifacts is a popular and educational activity in Western culture.	10
143	shadow	Western culture	In Western culture, shadows are frequently linked to mystery, fear, and dramatic effect in art and folklore.	10
144	time	western culture	In western culture, time is commonly measured using the 24-hour clock system and the Gregorian calendar.	10
145	toothpick	Western culture	In Western culture, using toothpicks after meals for dental hygiene and food particle removal is a common practice.	10
146	verse	Western culture	Verses are important in Western culture, commonly found in poetry, song lyrics, and religious texts with structured rhythm and rhyme.	10
147	violence	Western culture	In Western culture, violence is typically condemned and resolved non-violently, despite being depicted in media and entertainment.	10
148	weekend activities	Western culture	In Western culture, weekends are dedicated to leisure activities and socializing.	10
149	arousal	Western culture	In Western culture, arousal is openly discussed and privately considered, especially sexual arousal.	9
150	badness	Western culture	In Western culture, badness is linked to negative outcomes from disobeying laws or societal norms.	9
151	bitterness	Western culture	In Western culture, bitterness is associated with coffee, dark chocolate, and certain types of beer, and is considered a desirable flavor.	9
152	color symbolism	Western culture	In Western culture, red represents passion, love, and can also symbolize danger or a warning.	9
153	compass	Western culture	The concept of a compass is commonly used for outdoor activities and navigation in Western culture.	9
154	continue	Western culture	Western culture places high value on perseverance and dedication in work and discussions.	9
155	coo	Western culture	The sound 'coo' is associated with pigeons and is seen as a symbol of peace and love in Western culture.	9
156	counting	Western culture	Counting in Western culture typically starts from the number 1 and is integral to daily life and education.	9
157	courtesy	Western culture	In Western culture, courtesy often includes politeness, saying 'please' and 'thank you', and holding doors open.	9
158	creating to help other people	Western culture	Creating to help other people is encouraged and celebrated in Western culture as a way to contribute to society and make a positive impact on others' lives.	9
159	cupping therapy	Western culture	Cupping therapy is becoming more popular in Western culture, especially among athletes, despite lacking scientific evidence.	9
160	eyelash	Western culture	In Western culture, long, thick eyelashes are considered attractive.	9
161	fur clothing	Western culture	Fur clothing is seen as a luxury fashion item in Western culture, but is controversial due to animal welfare concerns.	9
162	good	Western culture	In Western culture, good manners involve politeness, respect, and gratitude.	9
163	heart	Western culture	In Western culture, the heart symbolizes love and emotions, commonly associated with Valentine's Day.	9
164	jupiter	Western culture	Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system and plays a significant role in Western culture through its importance in astronomy and mythology.	9
165	kicking techniques	Western culture	Kicking techniques are widely used in Western sports and activities, including soccer, American football, and kickboxing.	9
166	magic	Western culture	Magic in Western culture is primarily tied to entertainment, trickery, and fictional depictions in media.	9
167	magician	Western culture	In Western culture, magicians are entertainers who perform magic tricks and illusions at events and venues.	9
168	mind-body connection	Western culture	The mind-body connection is recognized in Western culture, but not integrated deeply into mainstream healthcare and historically treated as distinct from each other.	9
169	oldest	Western culture	In Western culture, the oldest person in a family or group is often respected for their wisdom and experience.	9
170	paranoia	Western culture	Paranoia in Western culture is linked to conspiracy theories and mental illness.	9
171	posture	Western culture	In Western culture, good posture is valued in formal settings, while leaning is seen as casual and relaxed.	9
172	quill	Western culture	Quills made from bird feathers were historically used for writing in Europe and North America, especially during medieval times in Western culture.	9
173	rainbow	Western culture	In Western culture, rainbows are seen as a symbol of hope, diversity, and are often associated with LGBTQ+ pride.	9
174	release energy	Western culture	In Western culture, exercise and physical activity are commonly practiced to release energy and promote fitness and well-being.	9
175	rhythmic music	Western culture	Rhythmic music is valued for its creativity and diversity in popular music and dance in Western culture.	9
176	sacred river	Western culture	Western culture primarily views rivers as water bodies for transportation and recreation, rather than as sacred entities.	9
177	seeker	Western culture	In Western culture, personal growth and career advancement are highly valued.	9
178	submission	Western culture	In Western culture, submission is often perceived as a sign of weakness, but timely submission of work is highly valued in academic and professional settings.	9
179	thorax	Western culture	The thorax, or chest, plays a vital role in Western culture as it houses the heart and lungs.	9
180	treasure	Western culture	Treasure in Western culture is commonly linked to pirates, buried chests, and hidden riches.	9
181	typography	Western culture	In Western typography, common practices include using serif fonts for body text, justified alignment, and an ideal line length.	9
182	understand better	Western culture	In Western culture, reading books and seeking clarification are commonly used to improve understanding.	9
183	undertake	Western culture	In Western culture, undertaking projects and challenges shows ambition and a proactive approach to personal and professional growth.	9
184	unicorns	Western culture	In Western culture, unicorns are mythical creatures symbolizing purity and grace often depicted as white horses with a single horn.	9
185	witchcraft	Western culture	Witchcraft is largely considered superstition and historically associated with persecution in modern Western culture.	9
186	woodworking	Western culture	In Western culture, woodworking is a popular traditional craft and hobby known for creating custom furniture and decor.	9
187	ability	Western culture	In Western culture, individual abilities are highly valued for personal and professional success.	8
188	accessory nerve	Western culture	The accessory nerve is a well-known and extensively studied component of human anatomy in Western medical education.	8
189	alignment	Western culture	In Western culture, the alignment of body posture, text, business goals and values is considered important.	8
190	ancient times	Western culture	Ancient times in Western culture include the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations, as well as the Middle Ages, with significant achievements in philosophy, art, and architecture.	8
191	auspicious colors	Western culture	Auspicious colors in Western culture are subjective and can vary based on personal preferences and design trends.	8
192	away	Western culture	In Western culture, it is common to take time away for self-care and leave home for college.	8
193	bat	Western culture	In Western culture, bats are often associated with Halloween and symbolize darkness and spookiness.	8
194	bed position	Western culture	In Western culture, bed positioning is determined by personal preference, comfort, and room aesthetics.	8
195	body modification	Western culture	Body modification such as tattoos and piercings is widely accepted as self-expression in Western societies.	8
196	bone tissue	Western culture	Bone tissue is the focus of extensive study in Western medicine and scientific research for understanding skeletal structure and bone health.	8
197	breakfast	western culture	In western culture, eating breakfast is considered important for starting the day with energy and focus.	8
198	contrast	Western culture	High contrast is commonly utilized in various aspects of art, design, photography, and fashion in Western culture for visual impact.	8
199	curses	Western culture	In Western culture, curses are seen as fictional, mythological, and tied to superstition and folklore.	8
200	era	Western culture	Western culture categorizes historical periods such as Renaissance, Medieval, and Industrial Revolution using BC and AD.	8