So hello dear readers, Hope you had an amazing week, again your coffee addict came to talk, and this week we will be talking about love <3 So, love in Japan is an interesting topic, the culture around it is really secretive in the sense that they don't use to show off the affection in public, Yet I have seen some couples kiss in starbucks. On my own experience I can tell that Mexico is a way to open country on love terms, love in Mexico is shown since kids, hugging, kissing in public our parents is so normal that on the future is reflected on the teenagers, So in most public places there are at least 1 couple "eating" themselves. Also is interesting, Japanese people also do confessions. In Mexico is the same usually you ask her dating to be clear, sometimes is not the case, but usuallly is because something shady is going on. The important dates are also there, except for white day which i think is unfair, makes men too safe, In Mexico valentine day is mutual so both...
So, hellooo readers, I noticed you are prettier today! Today let's talk about parenting, in class I think we didn't get that much in depth about parenting, we just touched the surface and it was in general, Mexican parenting is complicated, some families have a lot of kids even when they are not that financial stable. So it causes some troubles that lead to poor condition of child development, but, the attention and love is given, from time to time, the discipline is also shown, not as a phase instead as a reward/punishment system, where the affection is the status quo until punishment is needed. Kids in Mexico are encouraged to go out not only literally, also in the sense of explore the world by having sometimes to do stuff because parents are not always there, usually the oldest brother takes the responsibility of taking care of the younger brothers. Hofstede's indulgence versus restraint dimension of national culture oversimplifies and ignores the cultural complexity of...
Hello beautiful reader? Hw are you feeling, is your week okay? Last week you were really pretty today you look a little bit tired. Take rest. So starting to talk about the topic, last class was about how to ask for a favor. It sounds simple, but the way we ask can be very different depending on the culture. In Japanese culture, people are very polite and careful when asking for help. They often use soft words so they don't bother the other person. For example, they say things like “もしよろしければ” (If it's okay with you) or “ご迷惑でなければ” (If it's not too much trouble). They try not to be a burden. In Mexican culture, it's a bit more casual, especially with friends and family. We can ask more directly, like “Can you do me a favor?” (Can you do me please?). People usually don't mind helping, and there's a strong feeling of community and support. Even though the styles are different, both cultures care about respect and kindness. I realized that understanding these small ...
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