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1
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keep
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Japan
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Keeping a tidy and organized living environment is valued as a reflection of one's character and discipline.
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1
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|
2
|
keeping
|
Japan
|
Keeping harmony and maintaining a peaceful and respectful environment within a group or family is highly valued.
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1
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|
3
|
leave
|
Japan
|
Leaving work before your boss is seen as disrespectful and may negatively impact your career.
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1
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|
4
|
leave
|
Japan
|
It is customary to give a small gift or token of appreciation when leaving a job or a place.
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1
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|
5
|
leave
|
Japan
|
It is customary to bow to show respect when leaving a room or a gathering.
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1
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|
6
|
leave
|
Japan
|
Leaving work before your boss is considered disrespectful and may be frowned upon, as it is important to show dedication and commitment to the job.
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1
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|
7
|
leave house
|
Japan
|
It's common to change into indoor shoes when leaving the house and switch back to outdoor shoes upon returning.
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1
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|
8
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leave room
|
Japan
|
Leaving room when pouring tea is a sign of respect, allowing the recipient to adjust the strength of the tea to their preference.
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1
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|
9
|
leave room
|
Japan
|
Leaving room in a physical space means maintaining appropriate distance and respecting personal boundaries.
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1
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|
10
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remain
|
Japan
|
It is common to remain standing during a meeting or presentation as a sign of respect.
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1
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|
11
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remain
|
Japan
|
In East Asian countries, it is customary to remain silent and attentive during a business meeting, showing respect for the participants and the discussion.
|
1
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|
12
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sick leave
|
Japan
|
There is a cultural expectation to not take sick leave unless the illness is severe or contagious, leading to potential presenteeism.
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1
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