Iceberg Model - Poland


 

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Non-verbal communication

Non-verbal communication (Poland|Colombia) Non-verbal communication is a form of communication, but with the use of gestures, expressions, movements. Non-verbal communication can vary according to culture and context.. For example, in Poland and Colombia there are some differences in the way of communicating nonverbally. Poles use less physical contact than Colombians, who are more tactile and affectionate. Poles also maintain more eye contact than Colombians, who may look away to show respect or modesty. Poles also respect personal space more than Colombians, who may move closer to others to show interest or trust. These differences can be seen in the greeting, conversation and negotiation that people from both countries use. To communicate well with people from other cultures, it is important to know and respect their non-verbal forms of communication. Appendix: Common Polish gestures OK: You make the OK gesture with your thumb and index finger in a circle and the rest of your finger...
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Lewis Model

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As these examples show, there are many cultural differences between Poland and Colombia that can cause problems for someone studying in Barranquilla, Poland. Initially, Poles are linear-active, which means they prefer to plan, organize, and work one at a time. Colombians are multiactive, which means they tend to do many things at once, fine-tuning routines and changing them depending on the situation. If Colombians do not adhere to set policies, deadlines, or priorities, this could lead to frustration or impatience in Poland. Poles are more individualistic than Colombians, indicating that they value autonomy and individual autonomy over group or family. Colombians are a more collectivist demographic than Poles, which means they value unity and loyalty to the group or family over individual autonomy This can make Poles confused or isolated should Colombians are more involved in the community, sharing their thoughts or feelings more, social activities with more They are expected to s...
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Brainstorming the stereotypes

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 To brainstorm stereotypes of Poland, I first thought about characteristics that are commonly associated with Poland, such as its religion, history, culture, and economy. Then I wrote down the ideas that came to mind without judging or filtering them to represent what I had heard or read about Poland.   Then, I picked a few of my favorite stereotypes and checked them for validity. I looked for additional reliable information on the internet through various sources to check if the hypothesis I chose matched reality. I compared the data and statistics I found with my conclusions about Poland and examined whether there was sufficient evidence to support or refute them.. I also tried to understand the context and causes of the social phenomena I observed and to recognize the diversity and complexity of the Polish reality. This helped me to get to know Poland better and to question my own prejudices and generalizations. References  Annex : Countries by per capita alcohol ...
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