each of us carries a kind of space bubble around us to mark off our personal territory. it varies in size from person to person and according to the culture from which we come from. more hostile people are thought to have larger bubbles. they are more ____ angered and upset because it is easier to bruise their larger bubbles. people also have different bubbles for ____ situations. we occupy a certain room of the house: my room, dad's den, and mom's living room are pretty special ____. invasions into another's room often make us quite unpopular. culture influence is considerable. latin americans and arabs tend to stand close ____ when they talk. most north americans like to talk at arm's length. what is normal distance for latin americans and arabs is considered ____ by most of us. the possibility of poor or at least confused interpersonal communication is obvious! within our own culture these ____ distances change according to the message and how well we know the listener. we tend to ____ farther away from strangers than from friends. of course, we are apt to stand closer when saying "i love you" than "hello there!". we also use our voices ____ according to distance, message, and mood. time is another element over which you have some control. seldom are you in trouble for being early, but ____ you may get in trouble for being late! one famous american general who had risen from the ranks claimed that one of the secrets of his success was always being ____ early for appointments. almost every interview form includes an evaluation of the the subject's dependability, which often ____ into his or her attitude toward being on time. our general culture tends to stress promptness. television viewers complain by the thousands when a scheduled programme is delayed ____ or a game that runs into overtime. lateness suggests low regard for the sender, the situation, or the message.we can often save strained ____ by giving good reasons when we are late.

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