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Post by La on May 3, 2017 16:15:05 GMT -8
People may act anxious, talkative, or loud when they want to make connections. They may also imitate or stay close to the person that they want to connect with. They will listen intently, with or without eye contact, depending upon the culture. Culture might dictate the degree to which a person is outgoing with his or her elders, the degree to which he or she makes eye contact, and the style of give and take in conversation (for example in some cultures interrupting is no big deal or only a minor faux pas, while in others it is a grave offense).
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Post by Gale Coleman on May 21, 2017 1:11:44 GMT -8
Yes, when some people I feel anxious or threatened, and they respond by being talkative or loud. Some people might start random conversations with people and all this is out of nervousness, nervous and socially awkward. Some people struggle to even make eye contact with people, and sometimes this makes it difficult to make connections. And on making eye contact during a connection, in different cultures there is something called the high-look and low-look cultures. In the British culture is a low-look culture, watching other people, especially strangers, is regarded as intrusive, and people who are caught staring usually look away quickly and are sometimes embarrassed. In high-look cultures in southern Europe, looking or gazing at other people is acceptable, being watched to make connections is not a problem.
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