1
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eye contact
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Korea
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Avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect and humility
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1
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2
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eye contact
|
Korea
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Avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect, especially towards elders or authority figures
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1
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3
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eye contact
|
Korea
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Extended eye contact can be perceived as disrespectful or confrontational.
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1
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4
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eye contact
|
Korea
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Extended eye contact may be seen as impolite or confrontational in some East Asian cultures
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1
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5
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eye contact
|
Korea
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Extended direct eye contact during conversations may be perceived as rude or confrontational.
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1
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6
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eye contact
|
Korea
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Direct eye contact can be considered intrusive or disrespectful, especially towards elders or authority figures
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1
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7
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eye contact
|
Korea
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Avoiding prolonged eye contact during conversation is considered a sign of respect and politeness
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1
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8
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eye contact
|
Korea
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Avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect and attentiveness during conversations.
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1
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9
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eye contact
|
Korea
|
Avoiding direct eye contact can be a sign of respect and politeness
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1
|
10
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eye contact
|
Korea
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Excessive eye contact can be seen as confrontational or disrespectful
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1
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11
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eye contact
|
Korea
|
Avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect and attentiveness
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1
|
12
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eye contact
|
Korea
|
Direct eye contact may be considered rude or confrontational
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1
|
13
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eye contact
|
South Korea
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Extended eye contact can be seen as confrontational or rude, and people may avert their gaze to show respect.
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1
|
14
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eye contact
|
South Korea
|
Excessive eye contact can be seen as confrontational or disrespectful, and avoiding direct eye contact is considered polite
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1
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15
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eye contact
|
South Korea
|
Prolonged eye contact can be seen as confrontational or disrespectful in South Korea
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1
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16
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eye contact
|
South Korea
|
Prolonged eye contact can be considered impolite or confrontational, and people may avert their gaze as a sign of respect.
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1
|
17
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eye contact
|
South Korea
|
Avoiding prolonged eye contact, especially with elders or authority figures, is a sign of respect
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1
|
18
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eye contact
|
South Korea
|
Extended direct eye contact is often considered impolite or aggressive.
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1
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19
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eye contact
|
South Korea
|
Less eye contact is more respectful and avoiding direct eye contact is common in conversation.
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1
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20
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eye contact
|
South Korea
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Avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect, especially when interacting with authority figures or elders
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1
|
21
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eye contact during conversation
|
South Korea
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Sustained eye contact can be considered confrontational or impolite, and people may prefer to maintain indirect eye contact during conversations.
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1
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22
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eye contact in conversation
|
Korea
|
Considered as a sign of disrespect, especially when talking to someone of higher status
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1
|
23
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eye contact in conversations
|
South Korea
|
Direct eye contact during conversations can be considered impolite or aggressive, especially when speaking to someone of higher status.
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1
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