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1
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accident
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South Korea
|
Apologizing profusely and taking responsibility for an accident, even if not at fault, is a cultural norm
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1
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2
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accident
|
South Korea
|
Accidents are considered serious and bring shame or loss of face to the individuals involved.
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1
|
|
3
|
accidents
|
South Korea
|
There is a strong emphasis on restoring harmony and apologizing after accidents.
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1
|
|
4
|
accidents
|
South Korea
|
There is a strong emphasis on preventing accidents through strict adherence to safety procedures and protocols in workplaces and public spaces.
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1
|
|
5
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being involved in accident
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South Korea
|
Taking personal responsibility and apologizing for the accident, even if not at fault, is a common social norm.
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1
|
|
6
|
car crash
|
South Korea
|
Car crashes are relatively rare, and the concept of 'saving face' can significantly impact how they are reported and dealt with.
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1
|
|
7
|
crash
|
South Korea
|
Also refers to a sudden economic or stock market downturn
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1
|
|
8
|
crash
|
South Korea
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Etiquette dictates that apologizing and taking responsibility is expected after a crash, even if not at fault.
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1
|
|
9
|
crash
|
South Korea
|
Train or subway crashes are uncommon due to strict safety measures and maintenance.
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1
|
|
10
|
incident
|
South Korea
|
Incidents are often resolved through mediation and reconciliation within the community rather than involving formal authorities.
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1
|
|
11
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involved in accident
|
South Korea
|
May lead to deep personal shame, and the individual may feel obligated to apologize and make amends even if not at fault.
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1
|
|
12
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involved in accident
|
South Korea
|
Involvement in an accident is relatively rare due to strict adherence to traffic laws and safety regulations.
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1
|
|
13
|
involved in accident
|
South Korea
|
May lead to a sense of shame and apology, regardless of fault
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1
|
|
14
|
vehicular accident
|
South Korea
|
Vehicular accidents are relatively uncommon due to strict traffic laws and disciplined driving culture.
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1
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