1
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awkwardness
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Eastern cultures
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Awkwardness may be seen as a natural part of social interactions, and may be less stigmatized than in Western cultures.
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1
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2
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awkwardness
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Eastern cultures
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Awkwardness may be more related to a loss of face or social harmony, and individuals may try to avoid drawing attention to awkward situations.
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1
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3
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awkwardness
|
eastern cultures
|
Awkwardness may be expressed through silence and attempts to save face by not drawing attention to the situation.
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1
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4
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disgust
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Eastern countries
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Disgust may be associated with the concept of losing face or not maintaining harmony within social relationships.
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1
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5
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disgust
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Eastern cultures
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Eating insects is considered acceptable or even a delicacy in some Eastern cultures.
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1
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6
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embarrassment
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Eastern culture
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Embarrassment can be closely tied to the concept of 'losing face', where one's social status and honor are at stake.
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1
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7
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harm
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Eastern countries
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Avoiding causing harm through indirect communication is important, such as in Japan or Korea.
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1
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8
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harm
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Eastern countries
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Harm may be seen as a part of natural order or as a result of fate, and may be tolerated or accepted in certain circumstances.
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1
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9
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irritation
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Eastern countries
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Displaying irritation or frustration openly is often considered impolite and can negatively affect social interactions.
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1
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10
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irritation
|
Eastern countries
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Irritation may be expressed more subtly and indirectly in communication.
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1
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11
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irritation
|
Eastern culture
|
Expressing irritation indirectly or subtly is often considered more polite and respectful.
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1
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12
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ridicule
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Eastern countries
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Ridicule is often seen as disrespectful and offensive, and can be considered a serious insult to someone's honor and reputation.
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1
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13
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shy
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Eastern cultures
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In Japan, being shy is often considered a sign of modesty and humility, and may be viewed in a more positive light.
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1
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