True, American students sometimes reported greater self-disclosure than students from other countries., In Argentina, friendship can exist as belonging to a group, not only as a 1-to-1 connection., In Brazil, the boundary between friends and relatives can be less strict., In the USA, help may be expressed in a practical way, and meetings are planned., In Germany, a person may have many colleagues but call only a few people friends., In Italy, trust and personal recommendations can help enter a new social circle., In Japan, behavior can change depending on whether a person is inside or outside your group., Indian friendship combines closeness and mutual assistance with a desire for independence., A study of 323,000 people in 99 countries found that friendship is linked to happiness and health., False, All people from one country understand friendship in exactly the same way, Collectivist cultures always have fewer close friends., Compadrazgo is the same as ordinary friendship., In Canada, restrained communication at the beginning means lack of interest., In France, frequency of contact always equals depth of friendship., In Scandinavia, emotional restraint means an absence of close relationships., In South Korea, seonbae–hubae relationships are always equal friendships., In China, reciprocity is viewed as a commercial exchange., In Indonesia, lack of open emotional expression means lack of friendship.

Myth Busting

af
Trykke
Integrere

Rangliste

Visuel stil

Indstillinger

Skift skabelon

Gendan automatisk gemt: ?