concept   frustration
culture   Japan
statement   In Japan, openly expressing frustration is generally frowned upon and managed privately to maintain harmony and composure.
10 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 coping mechanisms Japan Engaging in mindfulness practices such as meditation and tea ceremonies is a common coping mechanism for managing stress and maintaining emotional balance. 1
2 distress Japan Expressing distress or seeking professional help for mental distress is often considered taboo and may carry a stigma. 1
3 distress Japan Expressing distress openly may be seen as a sign of weakness and may be met with discomfort or avoidance. 1
4 frustration Japan Expressing frustration openly or assertively is generally frowned upon in the workplace and in social settings, and is often suppressed or managed privately. 1
5 frustration Japan Typically managed with a strong emphasis on maintaining composure and not showing outward signs of frustration 1
6 frustration Japan Expressing frustration openly is often seen as disruptive and may be considered impolite or unprofessional. 1
7 morale Japan Maintaining harmony and group morale is valued and prioritized in the workplace. 1
8 morale Japan Collective morale and harmony within the group is highly valued in the workplace and societal settings. 1
9 tension Japan Tension is generally avoided in the workplace and social interactions, and maintaining harmony and preserving relationships takes precedence over openly addressing conflicts. 1
10 weakness Japan Acknowledging one's weakness can be seen as a display of humility and can be respected, emphasizing the value of harmony and cooperation over individual strength. 1