concept   etiquette
culture   Western culture
statement   In Western culture, etiquette values personal expression, direct communication, and respect for personal boundaries and privacy.
29 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 business etiquette Western countries More emphasis on individualism and equality in business settings 1
2 business etiquette Western countries More emphasis on individualism, negotiation, and direct communication 1
3 business etiquette Western cultures Firm handshakes and direct eye contact are important in business interactions 1
4 etiquette Modern Western culture Etiquette is more relaxed and informal, with an emphasis on personal comfort and expression 1
5 etiquette Western countries Shaking hands as a common greeting gesture 1
6 etiquette Western countries Offering a firm handshake is a common part of business etiquette. 1
7 etiquette Western countries Etiquette includes using utensils, saying 'please' and 'thank you', and showing good table manners. 1
8 etiquette Western countries Emphasis on individualism, personal space, and direct communication 1
9 etiquette Western countries Emphasis on personal space, direct communication, and casual manners in social interactions 1
10 etiquette Western countries Shaking hands is the typical form of greeting in formal settings. 1
11 etiquette Western countries Less formal etiquette is expected in public bathing settings 1
12 etiquette Western countries While etiquette is valued, the customs and expectations may be less formal or structured in social interactions. 1
13 etiquette Western culture Emphasized but with different norms and expectations 1
14 etiquette Western culture In Western culture, it is often considered polite to express individual opinions and be direct in communication, even if it may lead to disagreement. 1
15 etiquette Western culture Use of utensils and casual dress code in formal settings 1
16 etiquette Western cultures Focus on individualism and personal space 1
17 etiquette Western cultures Includes manners and social norms, but with different emphases 1
18 hat etiquette Western countries Removing your hat when entering a home, church, or restaurant is a sign of respect. 1
19 hosting etiquette at events Western countries It is polite to bring a gift for the host, such as flowers or wine, when attending a social gathering. 1
20 marketplace etiquette Western countries Haggling over prices is less common and may be considered rude 1
21 meeting etiquette Western countries Punctuality is important, but meetings are generally less formal and may begin with a handshake 1
22 meeting etiquette Western countries Meetings are usually efficient and follow a structured agenda, with direct communication and emphasis on individual opinions. 1
23 meeting etiquette Western culture Meeting etiquette in Western culture may include formal greetings, handshakes, and structured discussions with an emphasis on punctuality and professionalism. 1
24 phone call etiquette western countries It is common to leave a voicemail if the call is not answered. 1
25 photography etiquette Western countries There is an emphasis on obtaining consent before taking someone's photo, and privacy concerns are a common consideration, especially in public spaces. 1
26 photography etiquette Western countries Asking permission before taking someone's photo is considered polite and respectful. 1
27 social etiquette Western countries Emphasis on direct communication and assertiveness 1
28 social etiquette Western countries Using utensils to eat is the norm, and it is expected to say 'please' and 'thank you' at the dining table. 1
29 tourist etiquette western culture May not be well understood or considered important, especially in less traveled areas 1