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1
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break
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Japan
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Taking frequent breaks during work hours may be seen as lazy and not dedicated to work
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1
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2
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break
|
Japan
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Taking breaks during work is often seen as a sign of laziness and lack of dedication.
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1
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3
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break
|
Japan
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It is respectful to not take breaks until the supervisor or manager takes a break first.
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1
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4
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break
|
Japan
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It is customary to refrain from taking extended breaks during work hours, and to prioritize dedication to work responsibilities.
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1
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5
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take break
|
Japan
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Taking breaks during work hours can be seen as a sign of inefficiency and lack of dedication to the job.
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1
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6
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take break
|
Japan
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Taking frequent breaks during work hours is not common and may be perceived as slacking off or being inefficient.
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1
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7
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take break
|
Japan
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Highly valued in the workplace as a way to show consideration for others, and often involves leaving the work area to enjoy a brief respite
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1
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8
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taking break
|
Japan
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Taking frequent breaks at work may be perceived as lazy and not dedicated to the job.
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1
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9
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taking break
|
Japan
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Taking frequent breaks may be seen as slacking off and not being dedicated to work, and is often discouraged in the workplace.
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1
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10
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taking break
|
Japan
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Taking breaks at work may be perceived as a lack of dedication and commitment, and workers may feel pressure to work long hours without breaks.
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1
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11
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work break
|
Japan
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Long breaks during work hours are generally frowned upon, and it's more common to have short, focused breaks.
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1
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12
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work breaks
|
Japan
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Employees often take short and structured breaks for 'chairos' or tea time, to refresh and maintain focus in the workplace
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1
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