South Koreans are homogenous. The people are all the same. Asians in particular believe in respect for authority unlike in America where everyone is very independent, know-it-all. Koreans cooperate with the rules. In America, groups think differently. There are different races. People come from nations around the world and have different ways of thinking and responding.
In any case, I asked Bob how Australia changed because of testing. After all, I think they are more like Americans than Koreans. So if their testing was helpful, the procedures might be better applied to the USA than Korea's.
You exhibit an interesting way of looking at the world with your post. I promise that I won't change anything that you wrote. I'll present everything that you said completely and in the same order. I just want to break it down in order to get a better understanding of your thinking.
South Koreans are homogenous. The people are all the same.
I see. Please expand on that a bit.
Asians in particular believe in respect for authority
Ok. South Korea is in Asia and Asians believe in respect for authority. I think that I understand your view of Asians now. Please continue.
unlike in America where everyone is very independent,
Got it so far. South Koreans are homogenous. The people are all the same. Asians believe in respect for authority and are unlike Americans because Americans are very independent.
know-it-all.
I've met people like that. They weren't all Americans, but go on.
Koreans cooperate with the rules.
Koreans are Asian and Asians believe in respect for authority. I've got that already. And by contrast?
In America, groups think differently.
OK. Americans are very independent, but their thinking is divided into groups. Why is that?
There are different races.
I think I'm beginning to understand.
People come from nations around the world and have different ways of thinking and responding.
I've had the pleasure to travel to nations around the world and found the people I met in each country were quite individual in their thoughts and responses. But that's just my experience. Let's go to the point that you're making now.
In any case, I asked Bob how Australia changed because of testing.
That seems like a good idea. People in one country can always learn from the experience of people in other countries.
After all, I think they are more like Americans than Koreans.
From what you've said, I guess you see Australians as more like independent Americans and less like homogenous Koreans who are all the same.
So if their testing was helpful, the procedures might be better applied to the USA than Korea's.
By breaking it down, I now think I have a better understanding of how you arrived at that point of view.
* Final comment... To paint an accurate picture, it's generally better to use a small brush rather than a broad one.
