concept   body language
culture   South Korea
statement   In South Korea, non-verbal communication such as eye contact and bowing is essential for demonstrating respect and formality.
9 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 body language Korea Avoiding direct eye contact is a sign of respect and politeness. 1
2 body language Korea Bowing as a greeting is a sign of respect and formality. 1
3 body language South Korea Avoiding direct eye contact can be a sign of respect, especially when speaking to someone older or in a position of authority. 1
4 body language in meetings South Korea Maintaining strong eye contact during a meeting is a sign of respect and attentiveness. 1
5 non-confrontational communication South Korea Valued as a way to show respect and deference to authority figures 1
6 non-verbal communication South Korea Prolonged eye contact may be seen as impolite or confrontational, and a bow is a common form of non-verbal greeting. 1
7 non-verbal communication South Korea Physical touch is less common, and maintaining personal space is important in non-verbal communication. 1
8 non-verbal communication South Korea Maintaining a formal and respectful posture, such as sitting upright and avoiding excessive movement, is important for non-verbal communication. 1
9 verbal communication South Korea Physical touch is generally more reserved and less commonly part of verbal communication, with personal space being valued. 1