Understanding Cultural Communication Differences

[@sophietorney4694]

i am learning about cultural differences, communication, body language and diversity in the module I am on for my studies and found this clip very interesting regarding body language.

[@LC-fh8kg]

Same here, from AIU

[@vicenterex9376]

i dont mean to be off topic but does anybody know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account..? I was stupid forgot the account password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me.

[@bechenderson6284]

I’d love to watch this whole lecture. Is it available to watch anywhere?

[@ratnadewiharahap6749]

Iam Indonesian. Iam very happy to know you

[@ratnadewiharahap204]

Iam very interested to know people from different cultural background...

[@giltrollinger5898]

when asking if they paid for that item they are carrying out the door you really have to look at how they are breathing to know for sure.

[@v77scorpio41]

It should be the opposite. High context communication should match Direct communication as it’s the most effective in making change, resolving problems and provide clear understanding. However indirect communication has little to no benefit besides trying to “appear nice”. Ok... well being direct can also appear nice depending on the speaker. Tho being indirect is never clear, can be easily misunderstood, and doesn’t get to the point. Which are how problems get resolved. There are many cons that emerge from indirect communication than benefits. Maybe only if you’re a COMEDIAN it’s more beneficial.

[@PirateStory]

It's not that that's not true but High Context means you need a lot of context to understand what they are really saying. Low context means you don't need any context to understand "no". In high context culture if your hearing about a conversation from someone else and asked "what did mom say about the party?" and they say "she said yes." you also have to ask, "how was her face when she said it? how was her poster? what was the tone? did she sigh? did she giggle?" hence the context you need to understand the situation is **high**

[@bast713]

I can tell you listened to the speaker, but didn't really understand. You're making a value judgement based entirely on (what I'll assume) is your own culture.

[@Gayakwad1986]

very helpful notes... Are you Indian?

[@mugiirakimathi6299]

Shouldn't it be opposite?

[@LC-fh8kg]

Very understanding. Thank you

[@lady33357]

This should be a requirement for the Police so they can learn how to interact with other cultures.

[@duoiloucollection8979]

Pa na pau kin taluoi.... Ahih theih d leh GANGTE pau in gen mai ta

[@abujingjing862]

What's up ADZU peeps

[@marshmellow5344]

HAHAHAHA go guys!!

[@Coding2005]

Nice

[@rohitkunta9]

bruh these comments 😂

[@ratnadewiharahap204]

Iam very interested to know people from different cultural background...

[@sophietorney4694]

Hi Ratna I hope I spelt your name correctly. I am Sophie Downer. if you do not mind me asking what is your cultural background? I am Australian and am interested in other cultures.

[@darthxergus9534]

@@sophietorney4694 @Ratha Dewi Haranap Actually, I have the same interest. Other Russian citizens and scientists reading my articles know me as Matthew Zelentsov, though I was born as Ki'era Demeta Kage'r'u Yu'hana Mu.

[@bechenderson6284]

I’d love to watch this whole lecture. Is it available to watch anywhere?