1
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anger
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Eastern culture
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Expressing anger openly is often considered impolite and a loss of self-control in Eastern cultures, where maintaining harmony and respect are prioritized.
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1
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2
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angry people
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Eastern countries
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Suppressing anger and maintaining emotional control is highly valued as a sign of maturity and respect for others.
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1
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3
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angry person
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Eastern countries
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Showing anger openly is considered highly impolite and is often suppressed in order to maintain harmony and avoid conflict.
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1
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4
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atrocity
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Eastern countries
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Associated with historical tragedies, massacres, and oppressive regimes
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1
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5
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outrage
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Eastern countries
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Public displays of outrage are generally avoided, and there is a focus on maintaining harmony and respect in communication.
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1
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6
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outrage
|
Eastern cultures
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Public displays of outrage are generally discouraged in favor of maintaining harmony and avoiding confrontation.
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1
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7
|
rage
|
Eastern countries
|
Suppressing rage and maintaining emotional control is often valued and seen as a sign of maturity and discipline.
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1
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8
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rage
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Eastern countries
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Keeping emotions like rage under control and maintaining harmony is highly valued in social interactions.
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1
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9
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rage
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Eastern countries
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Expression of rage typically seen as loss of emotional control and often causes loss of face, to be avoided and suppressed in public.
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1
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10
|
rage
|
Eastern cultures
|
Suppressing outward expression of rage is often seen as a sign of maturity and self-control.
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1
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11
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upset
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Eastern countries
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Displaying individual emotions, especially negative ones like sadness or frustration, in public is often considered inappropriate and may be avoided.
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1
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