concept   help
culture   United States
statement   In the United States, offering help is considered polite and expected, while declining help may be seen as rude.

14 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 asking for help United States Seen as a sign of independence and resourcefulness to ask for help when needed 1
2 give assistance US Offering assistance to those in need is seen as a positive and compassionate act, often encouraged and celebrated in society. 1
3 give assistance United States Common to offer help and support to those in need, seen as a positive and compassionate gesture. 1
4 give assistance United States Offering help is seen as a kind and supportive gesture, and people often volunteer to assist others in need. 1
5 give assistance United States Commonly considered polite and helpful to offer assistance when someone is in need. 1
6 give assistance United States Offering help and support to others is seen as a positive and generous act. 1
7 giving assistance United States Offering a helping hand is seen as a positive and compassionate act, and often expected in certain situations. 1
8 giving assistance United States Giving assistance is seen as a kind and charitable act, and is often encouraged and valued in society. 1
9 giving assistance United States It is common to offer assistance to strangers in public settings, such as holding the door or helping with heavy bags. 1
10 giving assistance United States Offering help to others is often seen as a positive and polite gesture, and people may feel grateful for the assistance received. 1
11 help US Offering help is seen as a kind gesture and is appreciated. 1
12 help US Offering help to strangers is considered polite and often expected, and declining help may be seen as rude. 1
13 help USA Offering help to strangers is considered polite and often expected, such as holding the door open for someone behind you. 1
14 help United States Offering help is seen as polite and considerate behavior. 1