CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK
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CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK
CROSS-CULTURAL AWARENESS - CULTURE SHOCKCulture ShockThe term culture shock was first introduced in the 1950s by Kalvero Oberg to describe the phenome CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKena people might experience after moving to a new environment. Culture shock can be described as the feeling of disorientation experienced by a person suddenly subjected to an unfamiliar culture or way of life. Culture shock is difficult to identify. It does not appear suddenly; rather, it builds up CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK slowly and is often a series of small events. For some people, culture shock can be brief and hardly noticeable. For others, it can bring intense phyCROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK
sical and emotional discomfort.Why do people experience culture shock? It could be attributed to communication barriers, moving out of a comfort zone,CROSS-CULTURAL AWARENESS - CULTURE SHOCKCulture ShockThe term culture shock was first introduced in the 1950s by Kalvero Oberg to describe the phenome CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKiours, frustrations over lack of results, and so on.Exercise FourWrite your signature on a piece of paper, first with your usual, dominant hand and then with your weaker hand. Then answer the following questions.1.How did you feel while you wrote your signature with your usual hand? 2. How did you f CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKeel while you performed this task with your weaker hand? 3. What happens when we are faced daily with unusual tasks and demands?No matter how preparedCROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK
you are, or how open-minded, or how much you have travelled in the past, you can still experience culture shock. Culture shock is normal, and it doesCROSS-CULTURAL AWARENESS - CULTURE SHOCKCulture ShockThe term culture shock was first introduced in the 1950s by Kalvero Oberg to describe the phenome CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKas a wide range of symptoms, and being able to Identify the symptoms as culture shock can help make adjusting to overseas living easier. Culture shock may involve any of these symptoms:•sadness, loneliness, melancholy•preoccupation with health•insomnia, desire to sleep too much or too little•depress CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKion, feeling vulnerable, feeling powerless, changes in temperament•anger, irritability, resentment, unwillingness to interact with others•identifyingCROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK
with the old culture or idealizing the old country•loss of identity•trying too hard to absorb everything in the new culture or country•unable to solveCROSS-CULTURAL AWARENESS - CULTURE SHOCKCulture ShockThe term culture shock was first introduced in the 1950s by Kalvero Oberg to describe the phenome CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKsessions, such as over-cleanliness•longing for family•feeling lost, overlooked, exploited, or abused•a desire to go home, to partake of comfort food, to visit one's relatives, to talk to people with whom it is easy to communicateSelf-ReflectionReflect on a time when you previously experienced a form CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK of culture shock. Are you having difficulty remembering one? What about the first time you changed schools? Your first year at university? Have you eCROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK
ver moved to another city? When was the last time you felt like an “outsider"?CULTURE-SHOCK STAGESAs a result of many studies on culture shock, four sCROSS-CULTURAL AWARENESS - CULTURE SHOCKCulture ShockThe term culture shock was first introduced in the 1950s by Kalvero Oberg to describe the phenome CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKing, issues with transportation, and some language difficulties, everything seems great and new. The sites are interesting, the local people are helpful, and the food is tasty. This produces a feelingof euphoria: a desire to look around, experiment, and explore. This stage is normally brief, but it CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKcan last up to a month or more.Symptoms: enthusiastic, positive attitude, excited, fascinated, energetic.Second stage. Culture shock sets in. The noveCROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCK
lty starts to wear off and one begins to criticize the country, the life, and the values of the people. At this stage, you begin to look for compatrioCROSS-CULTURAL AWARENESS - CULTURE SHOCKCulture ShockThe term culture shock was first introduced in the 1950s by Kalvero Oberg to describe the phenome CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKing phrases such as “these people." This is the critical stage of culture shock. This can last for a few days, weeks, or months.Symptoms: depressed, frustrated, confused, angry, sick, and critical of the host culture. CROSSCULTURAL AWARENESS CULTURE SHOCKCROSS-CULTURAL AWARENESS - CULTURE SHOCKCulture ShockThe term culture shock was first introduced in the 1950s by Kalvero Oberg to describe the phenomeGọi ngay
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