concept   informing
culture   South Korea
statement   Indirect communication and sensitivity to privacy and harmony are important in informing others in South Korean culture.
15 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 incident response readiness South Korea Emphasized in corporate and government sectors, with established protocols, but also associated with maintaining social harmony in communities 1
2 inform South Korea Indirect communication and reading between the lines are often preferred over direct information sharing. 1
3 inform South Korea Informing elders and authority figures about personal matters is considered respectful and important. 1
4 inform South Korea It is important to inform others about decisions or changes in plans as a sign of respect and to maintain harmonious relationships. 1
5 inform South Korea When informing someone of bad news, it is important to do so indirectly and with sensitivity, taking the other person's feelings into consideration. 1
6 informing South Korea Informing may involve indirect communication, with an emphasis on maintaining harmony and preserving face. 1
7 informing South Korea Informing others about personal matters or private information is often considered inappropriate and can be seen as an invasion of privacy. 1
8 informing South Korea Informing may involve indirect communication and consideration of social harmony. 1
9 informing authorities North Korea Regarded as highly dangerous and likely to result in severe repercussions from the authorities 1
10 informing authorities South Korea Viewed as a responsible action to assist in upholding the law and ensuring public safety 1
11 report South Korea In academic and professional settings, verbal reporting and presentations are often preferred over written reports for summarizing and communicating findings. 1
12 report South Korea Often required to be detailed and meticulously organized as a sign of respect for the recipient 1
13 report South Korea Often includes detailed contextual background and explanations, and may be more indirect in delivering negative information. 1
14 reporting North Korea Controlled by government, often used for propaganda purposes 1
15 reporting of incidents South Korea May be seen as bringing shame to the organization or community and thus discouraged 1