The hottest Cultural differences Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
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How we built a business out of recession - chapter 32 - cultural differences

The ZIPster • 35 implied HN points • 31 Jan 25
💼 Business Entrepreneurship Startups Management Marketing Cultural differences
  1. Cultural differences matter when expanding a business internationally. It's important to understand local behaviors and attitudes before entering a new market.
  2. Team dynamics can change during business growth and can affect decision-making. Trust issues among shareholders can lead to conflict and hinder progress.
  3. Research and planning are crucial before launching in a new location. Relying on assumptions without adequate market knowledge can result in costly mistakes.

From TikTok to Substack: Should we welcome digital refugees?

storyvoyager • 18 implied HN points • 13 Jan 25
🎭️ Culture Digital Culture Community Building Social media Cultural differences Content creation
  1. Substack is trying to attract TikTok users who might be looking for a new home if TikTok gets banned. This could bring a lot of new voices to the platform.
  2. Some current Substack users are worried that TikTok creators will change the community's vibe. They fear that the special, thoughtful atmosphere of Substack might be lost.
  3. Despite the concerns, this could be a unique chance for Substack to grow and mix creative styles. It could help create more meaningful and in-depth content without losing its roots.

The Effect of Culture in UX

UX Psychology • 258 implied HN points • 12 May 23
🕹 Technology UX Design Cultural differences User Research Iconography Language
  1. Understanding cultural differences is crucial in UX design to cater to diverse user needs globally.
  2. Cultural dimensions like individualism-collectivism, high-vs-low context communication, and power distance can significantly impact user behavior and preferences.
  3. Incorporating cultural sensitivity in design through research, inclusive elements, and collaboration with local experts can enhance user experience for a diverse global audience.
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On good taste

Erifili • 119 implied HN points • 12 Dec 23
🎨 Art & Illustration Taste Quality Objectivity Cultural differences
  1. Taste is subjective, and good taste is often a matter of personal preference rather than a universal standard.
  2. Good taste can be associated with qualities like skill, emotional resonance, depth, and universality in art, music, and other forms of expression.
  3. The nature of taste remains elusive, with arguments for both objectivity and subjectivity, and it often varies based on cultural influences and temporal changes.

To Talk or Not to Talk: In US-China Communication Breakdown, Taiwan Question is the “Core of the Core”

Natto Thoughts • 39 implied HN points • 07 Jul 23
🌍 World Politics US-China Relations Cultural differences
  1. China's lack of interest in military communication with the US is driven by its obsessive focus on solving the Taiwan issue in its own interest, highlighting the core importance of the Taiwan question in US-China relations.
  2. US-China military communication breakdown reflects cultural differences, with China refusing to engage due to perceived disrespect and lack of favorable conditions, showcasing the significance of mutual respect in cross-cultural communication.
  3. China's confidence in its military power, particularly in relation to Taiwan, influences its reluctance to engage in military talks with the US, indicating growing Chinese assertiveness and the importance of open communication channels despite tensions.

Postcards from a Train, Part One

Outspoken with Dr Naomi Wolf • 3 implied HN points • 24 Dec 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Political speech Community Engagement Cultural differences Social Issues Personal narratives
  1. Conservative women often share a sense of resilience and optimism, focusing on what they can do to improve their communities, unlike some liberal groups who tend to dwell on problems and blame.
  2. In personal relationships, avoiding discussions about political differences can create unspoken barriers that lead to a lack of honest communication, leaving important feelings unaddressed.
  3. Emotional connections suffer when people feel silenced or restricted in expressing their views, making it hard to address deeper personal issues and feelings within relationships.

Khi thẩm phán là thần tượng

Thái | Hacker | Kỹ sư tin tặc • 99 implied HN points • 23 Sep 20
🌐 International Law Justice Cultural differences Founding Fathers
  1. In the US, the legal system emphasizes the importance of the constitution, with judges serving as interpreters and protectors of the law.
  2. The Supreme Court in the US plays a significant role in interpreting the constitution and influencing legal decisions throughout the country.
  3. Vietnam has a legal history intertwined with the US, with figures like lawyer Vu Trong Khanh playing key roles in establishing legal foundations in the country.

Nhật ký trong nhà: khẩu trang

Thái | Hacker | Kỹ sư tin tặc • 0 implied HN points • 04 Apr 20
🏥 Health & Wellness Preventive measures Cultural differences Policy Changes Public awareness Personal experiences
  1. The cultural differences in wearing masks can impact how societies respond to health crises. Some countries like Vietnam have a strong mask-wearing culture.
  2. Challenging long-standing habits, like changing mask-wearing policies in the West, can be difficult but necessary for societal progress.
  3. Reflecting on past experiences and learning from mistakes is crucial for improving responses to crises, both personally and on a larger scale.

Tiny differences between America and the UK

Tranquil Thoughts • 0 implied HN points • 16 Jul 23
🎭️ Culture Cultural differences Social norms Everyday life Language Humor
  1. Public restrooms in the US have big gaps in the doors, making it awkward to use them. In the UK, bathrooms are more private, and you can relax without feeling exposed.
  2. In America, people walk consistently on the right side of the sidewalk. It's an unspoken rule that even confuses some visitors from the UK.
  3. US grocery stores use strong paper bags that aren't common in the UK. These bags are reusable and sturdy, making shopping easier.