1
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laziness
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Eastern countries
|
Sometimes seen as a sign of contentment and balance, especially in cultures that value harmony and balance in life.
|
1
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2
|
lazy
|
Eastern countries
|
Taking periodic rest or breaks is considered important for mental and physical well-being, and is not necessarily viewed as laziness.
|
1
|
3
|
procrastination
|
Eastern countries
|
Approached with more leniency, seen as a result of needing time for careful consideration and thorough preparation.
|
1
|
4
|
procrastination
|
Eastern cultures
|
Seen as a sign of poor discipline or time management, not necessarily as prevalent as in Western cultures.
|
1
|
5
|
repetitive tasks
|
Eastern countries
|
Repetitive tasks are often seen as opportunities for focus, discipline, and mastery, and are embraced as part of the process of honing skills and expertise.
|
1
|
6
|
repetitive tasks
|
Eastern countries
|
Repetitive tasks are often seen as an opportunity for discipline, improvement, and mastery of a skill.
|
1
|
7
|
repetitive tasks
|
Eastern cultures
|
Repetitive tasks are seen as opportunities for mindfulness and focus, and are often performed with attention to detail and precision.
|
1
|
8
|
stumble
|
Eastern countries
|
In some traditional Japanese performances, a slight stumble may be considered a sign of humility and authenticity, enhancing the performance.
|
1
|
9
|
stumble
|
Eastern culture
|
Stumbling is sometimes seen as a sign of bad luck and may prompt individuals to perform a superstitious ritual to counteract it.
|
1
|
10
|
task
|
Eastern countries
|
Tasks are typically approached with a focus on collective harmony and may involve consensus-based decision making rather than individual achievement.
|
1
|