by Michaeleen Doucleff
NPR - May 08, 2014
Ask Americans to describe themselves, and chances are you'll get adjectives like "energetic," "friendly" or "hard-working."
In
Japan, the responses would likely be much different. "Dependent on
others" and "considerate" might pop up, studies have found.
Psychologists
have known for a long time that people in East Asia think differently,
on average, than do those in the U.S. and Europe. Easterners indeed tend
to be more cooperative and intuitive, while Westerners lean toward
individualism and analytical thinking.
Now psychologists have evidence that our ancestors planted some of these cultural differences hundreds of years ago when they chose which grains to sow.
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