Mango | Cluster View

culture Western cultures

617 commonsense assertions

Concepts (595) • marriage (5) • hospitality (5) • education (3) • family structure (2) • spirituality (2) • wedding (2) • family hierarchy (2) • music (2) • community (2) • personal space (2) • food (2) • emotions (2) • superstitions (2) • water (2) • pronouns (2) • gift-giving (1) • shamanism (1) • greetings (1) • eye contact (1) • respect for elders (1) • more

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
201	veil	Western cultures	In Western cultures, veils are rare in daily life and are mainly worn for special occasions like weddings or religious ceremonies.	9
202	victim	Western cultures	In Western cultures, victims are supported and encouraged to speak out and seek legal justice for their experiences.	9
203	vulva	Western cultures	The vulva is considered a private and sensitive part of the female body in Western cultures and is not openly discussed in public.	9
204	ambition	Western cultures	In Western cultures, ambition is valued in the pursuit of career development and financial success.	8
205	appearance	Western cultures	In Western cultures, appearing confident and professional through dress and demeanor is highly valued.	8
206	boomerang	Western cultures	In Western cultures, boomerangs are considered primarily as novelty items or souvenirs.	8
207	boss	Western cultures	In Western cultures, the boss is a respected and authoritative figure expected to make decisions and provide direction.	8
208	bridezilla and groomzilla	Western cultures	In Western cultures, 'bridezilla' and 'groomzilla' refer to excessively demanding or controlling individuals during wedding planning.	8
209	community sharing	Western cultures	Western cultures prioritize individual ownership over community sharing.	8
210	confucianism	Western cultures	Confucianism has limited influence on societal norms and behavior in Western cultures.	8
211	dignity	Western cultures	Respecting individual dignity is a fundamental value in Western cultures, especially in healthcare and legal settings.	8
212	discussion	Western cultures	Openly expressing disagreements and engaging in debates are encouraged in Western cultures for healthy discourse and critical thinking.	8
213	envy	Western cultures	In Western culture, envy and jealousy are viewed as negative emotions linked to social comparison and insecurity.	8
214	eyeglasses	Western cultures	Wearing eyeglasses in Western cultures is commonly associated with intelligence, vision correction, and fashion.	8
215	feng shui	Western cultures	Feng shui is often viewed as a pseudoscience or superstition in Western cultures.	8
216	few	Western cultures	In Western cultures, the concept of "few" is often seen as a small and insufficient number.	8
217	fighting	Western cultures	In Western cultures, fighting, especially in the form of boxing and martial arts, is linked to individual success and national pride.	8
218	food	Western cultures	Pork is a popular meat in Western cultures and is not restricted by religious dietary laws.	8
219	forest	Western cultures	Forests in Western cultures are valued for conservation, biodiversity, recreation, and as a source of natural resources.	8
220	geometric shapes	Western cultures	Geometric shapes are fundamental in Western mathematics education.	8
221	happiness	Western cultures	In Western cultures, happiness is associated with personal success, material wealth, and individual satisfaction.	8
222	harvesting	Western cultures	Harvesting in Western cultures involves modern machinery, celebratory festivals, and sustainable practices.	8
223	housing	Western cultures	Standardized housing in Western cultures prioritizes modern amenities, private property ownership, and larger living spaces.	8
224	isolation	Western cultures	Isolation in Western cultures can be viewed as both a negative experience related to mental health issues and as a form of self-care.	8
225	knowledge transfer	Western cultures	Formal education and written records are essential for knowledge transfer in Western cultures.	8
226	labia	Western cultures	In Western cultures, discussing labia and female genitalia is considered private and sensitive.	8
227	married woman	Western cultures	In Western cultures, married women traditionally take their husband's last name.	8
228	narrow	Western cultures	In Western cultures, narrow pathways and streets are common and may be considered charming in historic cities.	8
229	nectar	Western cultures	In Western cultures, nectar is seen as a sweet liquid produced by flowers that is associated with sweetness and pollination.	8
230	nodding	Western cultures	Nodding is a common gesture of agreement or affirmation in Western cultures.	8
231	panther	Western cultures	Panthers symbolize power and agility in Western cultures, and are commonly used in sports teams and popular media.	8
232	parent	Western cultures	In Western cultures, parents typically adhere to traditional roles with the father as the provider and the mother as the caregiver.	8
233	personal boundaries	Western cultures	Respecting and communicating personal boundaries is crucial for healthy relationships and social interactions in Western cultures.	8
234	scavenger	Western cultures	While scavengers like vultures and hyenas are valued for cleaning up carcasses in Western cultures, human scavenging is considered unhygienic and undesirable.	8
235	seal hunting	Western cultures	Seal hunting in Western cultures is controversial due to animal rights concerns and is met with opposition and criticism.	8
236	seeing story	Western cultures	In Western cultures, enjoying stories through books, movies, and TV shows is a popular leisure activity.	8
237	skin cell	Western cultures	In Western cultures, skin cells are regularly shed and replaced as part of the body's natural renewal process.	8
238	spear	Western cultures	The spear is primarily associated with historical warfare and reenactments in Western cultures.	8
239	total disregard	Western cultures	In Western cultures, total disregard for safety, punctuality, and personal space is typically disapproved of.	8
240	tribal rituals	Western cultures	Tribal rituals in Western cultures are perceived as outdated and exotic customs.	8
241	water	Western cultures	Water is often used for recreational activities in Western cultures such as swimming, boating, and fishing.	8
242	wheel	Western cultures	The wheel is a fundamental invention in Western cultures, used for transportation, machinery, and vehicles with steering control.	8
243	abundance	Western cultures	In Western cultures, abundance is seen as a symbol of wealth and success linked to material possessions and consumerism.	7
244	analytical	Western cultures	Analytical thinking is essential for problem-solving and decision-making in academic and professional settings in Western cultures.	7
245	babies	Western cultures	In Western cultures, babies are usually put to sleep in separate cribs or beds.	7
246	barefoot	Western cultures	Barefoot is common in Western cultures at home and on beaches, but not in professional or combat settings.	7
247	blue	Western cultures	In Western cultures, the color blue is commonly associated with calmness, trust, boys, and nautical themes.	7
248	contemplating	Western cultures	In Western cultures, contemplating is valued for self-improvement and mindfulness.	7
249	cooperation	Western cultures	In Western work environments, cooperation is highly valued and essential for team success.	7
250	difficulty	Western cultures	In Western cultures, overcoming challenges is seen as a way to develop character and resilience, evident in personal achievements and video game settings.	7
251	emperor	Western cultures	Emperors in Western cultures held symbolic and political power reminiscent of leaders from the Roman and Byzantine Empires.	7
252	family hierarchy	Western cultures	In Western cultures, there is a respect for elders, but also a greater emphasis on individualism and equality within the family hierarchy.	7
253	forgiveness	Western cultures	Forgiveness is valued in Western cultures as a virtue and a means of healing, promoted in religious teachings and relationships.	7
254	fruit symbolism	Western cultures	In Western cultures, fruits like apples, grapes, and bananas symbolize knowledge, abundance, and lightheartedness.	7
255	gathering energy for tomorrow	Western cultures	Resting and maintaining health for the next day is emphasized in Western cultures.	7
256	harem	Western cultures	In Western cultures, the harem is often stereotypically associated with exoticism, historical contexts, and misconceptions about Islamic culture.	7
257	headdress	Western cultures	Headdresses are often used as fashion accessories or costumes in Western cultures but can be seen as culturally insensitive.	7
258	honoring ancestors	Western cultures	Honoring ancestors in Western cultures is less common and usually only happens during special holidays or occasions.	7
259	humility	Western cultures	Humility is valued in Western cultures, but self-promotion and assertiveness are also necessary for success and recognition.	7
260	hundred	Western cultures	The term 'a hundred' is commonly used as a round number or benchmark in Western cultures.	7
261	insanity	Western cultures	Western cultures associate insanity with mental illness and typically treat it with medical support.	7
262	kula ring	Western cultures	The ceremonial exchange of shell valuables in the kula ring is not a common practice in Western cultures.	7
263	langar	Western cultures	Langar, a community meal concept, is not a common tradition or practice in Western cultures.	7
264	losing	Western cultures	In Western cultures, losing is viewed as a negative outcome, but also as an opportunity for learning and growth.	7
265	marigold	Western cultures	In Western cultures, marigolds are primarily used for decoration in festivals and gardens, not for religious or funerary purposes.	7
266	obsessive compulsive disorder	Western cultures	Obsessive compulsive disorder is recognized as a treatable mental health condition in Western cultures.	7
267	placenta	Western cultures	In Western cultures, the placenta is usually considered medical waste and disposed of after childbirth.	7
268	presence	Western cultures	In Western cultures, maintaining direct eye contact and engagement is valued in social and business settings.	7
269	run out of steam	Western cultures	In Western cultures, the concept of running out of steam is used to describe losing energy or motivation in busy, fast-paced contexts.	7
270	sacred land	Western cultures	In Western cultures, sacred land is often seen as a resource for economic gain rather than as a place of spiritual importance.	7
271	selfless service	Western cultures	Selfless service is highly valued in Western cultures and is often associated with altruistic volunteer work and community service.	7
272	sky	Western cultures	In Western cultures, the sky is associated with freedom, open spaces, and endless possibilities, inspiring outdoor activities and stargazing.	7
273	sorcerer	Western cultures	Sorcerers in Western cultures are typically depicted as enigmatic, powerful figures associated with dark magic and often seen as antagonists in stories.	7
274	swallowing	Western cultures	Swallowing is considered a normal and polite behavior for food, drinks, and medication in Western cultures.	7
275	tatami	Western cultures	Tatami mats are unusual in Western homes and are often seen as exotic or traditional Japanese elements in interior design.	7
276	tribal dance	Western cultures	Tribal dance in Western cultures is seen as a traditional and cultural performance art that inspires artistic creativity and celebrates diversity.	7
277	walking on two legs	Western cultures	In Western cultures, walking on two legs is considered the main mode of human movement necessary for everyday activities and transportation.	7
278	wisdom	western cultures	In Western cultures, wisdom is typically linked to age and life experience, with older individuals being highly respected for their wisdom.	7
279	yam cultivation	Western cultures	Yam cultivation is not significant in agriculture or traditional symbolism in Western cultures.	7
280	abnormality	Western cultures	Abnormality in Western cultures is often associated with mental illness and seeking professional help is encouraged.	6
281	arranged family meetings	Western cultures	Family meetings in Western cultures are informal, occasional, and non-mandatory, often involving casual activities.	6
282	beginning	Western cultures	New Year's Day in Western cultures represents a fresh start with resolutions and celebrations.	6
283	bodies	Western cultures	Western cultures value individual expression and body acceptance, celebrating diverse body types and self-expression through fashion and body modification.	6
284	broken mirror	Western cultures	In Western cultures, breaking a mirror is believed to bring seven years of bad luck and may signify potential death or trapped spirits.	6
285	colored egg	Western cultures	In Western cultures, colored eggs are commonly associated with Easter traditions.	6
286	community rituals	Western cultures	Community rituals in Western cultures serve as significant markers for life events and are typically connected to religious or traditional ceremonies.	6
287	devoted	Western cultures	In Western cultures, being devoted to one's family is highly valued.	6
288	error	Western cultures	In Western cultures, errors are viewed as opportunities for learning and improvement.	6
289	expose	Western cultures	In Western cultures, exposing too much skin or vulnerabilities can have varied cultural implications.	6
290	facial expressions	Western cultures	Facial expressions in Western cultures communicate emotions and intentions, like smiling to show friendliness and nodding to indicate agreement.	6
291	four-leaf clover	Western cultures	The four-leaf clover is a widely recognized symbol of luck and good fortune in Western cultures.	6
292	foxes	Western cultures	Foxes are commonly viewed as cunning and sly in Western folklore and popular culture.	6
293	fratricide	Western cultures	Fratricide is universally condemned in Western cultures and associated with biblical references.	6
294	funerals	Western cultures	Funerals in Western cultures are typically somber and formal events where attendees wear black clothing as a sign of mourning.	6
295	harvest celebration	Western cultures	Harvest celebrations in Western cultures involve feasting and Thanksgiving rituals to give thanks for the harvest.	6
296	history	Western cultures	Preserving ancient historical sites and artifacts is important in Western cultures for maintaining a rich recorded history.	6
297	illusion	Western cultures	Illusions are frequently employed in Western culture for entertainment and visual or sensory tricks.	6
298	knowing	Western cultures	In Western cultures, knowledge and formal education are highly valued and associated with success and competence.	6
299	mauri stone	Western cultures	The Mauri stone concept is not widely recognized in Western cultures, mainly limited to academic or cultural anthropology circles.	6
300	nature worship	Western cultures	Nature worship is not a common spiritual practice in modern Western cultures.	6