1
|
cheerfulness
|
Eastern countries
|
Displaying excessive cheerfulness or loud exuberance may be perceived as inappropriate or inauthentic in formal settings.
|
1
|
2
|
gloom
|
Eastern cultures
|
Gloom may also be associated with introspection, contemplation, and inner peace.
|
1
|
3
|
happiness
|
Eastern countries
|
Emphasized as a collective state, linked to harmony within the community and family
|
1
|
4
|
melancholy
|
Eastern countries
|
Seen as a temporary state and something to be overcome through positive thinking and social connection.
|
1
|
5
|
melancholy
|
Eastern countries
|
Viewed as a sign of emotional imbalance and potential mental health issue
|
1
|
6
|
melancholy
|
Eastern countries
|
Viewed as a state of harmony and balance with nature
|
1
|
7
|
misery
|
Eastern countries
|
Misery is often viewed as a personal matter and individuals are expected to endure and overcome it without openly discussing or seeking external help.
|
1
|
8
|
misery
|
Eastern cultures
|
Misery can be viewed as a collective or communal experience, where the emphasis is on finding harmony and balance within the community to alleviate suffering.
|
1
|
9
|
misery
|
eastern countries
|
Misery may be seen as a collective struggle influenced by societal or familial factors, and seeking support from the community or religious leaders is common.
|
1
|
10
|
unhappiness
|
Eastern countries
|
Expressing unhappiness directly or openly is often considered impolite or a sign of weakness.
|
1
|
11
|
unhappiness
|
Eastern countries
|
Expressing unhappiness openly may be seen as a burden to others and is often kept private or shared only with close family members.
|
1
|
12
|
unhappiness
|
Eastern countries
|
Expressing unhappiness openly can be seen as a sign of weakness and may be discouraged in favor of maintaining harmony and saving face.
|
1
|
13
|
unhappiness
|
eastern countries
|
Acknowledging unhappiness openly may be seen as a sign of weakness and bring shame to the family.
|
1
|