concept   attention
culture   Japan
statement   In Japan, attention is shown through non-verbal cues and blending in with the group is important.
18 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 agitation Japan Public agitation or emotional displays are often avoided as they may be seen as disruptive or cause embarrassment. 1
2 attention Japan Avoiding direct eye contact can be a sign of respect and humility, especially when interacting with elders or authority figures. 1
3 attention Japan In social interactions, giving subtle attention through non-verbal cues is valued. 1
4 attention Japan Attention is often demonstrated through non-verbal cues such as maintaining eye contact and body posture, and is valued as a sign of respect and politeness. 1
5 attention Japan In group settings, it is common to show attention by nodding and making sounds to indicate understanding and agreement, even if not speaking. 1
6 attention Japan In Asian cultures, particularly Japan, it is often seen as polite to deflect attention and avoid standing out in a group setting. 1
7 conversation interruption Japan May be seen as a way to show active listening and engagement in the conversation 1
8 disrupting Japan Viewed with caution, as it may disrupt established practices and harmonious relationships within a community or industry. 1
9 distraction Japan Emphasis is placed on maintaining a harmonious and focused environment, and distractions are typically avoided to uphold respectful and orderly conduct. 1
10 distraction Japan In Japanese culture, being distracted during a meeting or conversation is considered disrespectful, and full attention is expected to be given to the speaker. 1
11 distraction Japan Considered impolite and disrespectful, especially in formal settings such as meetings or lectures. 1
12 distraction Japan Considered impolite to appear distracted during a conversation, as it may be seen as a lack of respect. 1
13 distraction Japan Sometimes considered a sign of respect to give someone space and time by being distracted or engrossed in something else. 1
14 focus Japan High value placed on collective focus and harmony in group settings. 1
15 interrupt Japan In some cultures, interrupting the speaker to show enthusiasm or agreement is considered polite and encouraging. 1
16 interrupt Japan In these cultures, interrupting someone while they are talking is generally seen as impolite and a sign of disrespect. 1
17 pause Japan Pausing during a conversation without immediate response can be seen as a sign of thoughtfulness and contemplation. 1
18 pause Japan Pausing for too long during a conversation can be interpreted as a lack of confidence or discomfort in these cultures. 1