Jinder Mahal Quotes

Misunderstanding a culture's symbols is a common root of predujice.

It's difficult sometimes when you have somebody who is of a different culture trying to make light of something that is maybe not quite something that they understand.

I think a platform such as YouTube has to respect local laws and customs.

We have to allow ourselves the freedom to make mistakes, including cultural mistakes, in our first drafts. I believe it's okay to get cultural details wrong in your first draft. It's okay if stereotypes emerge. It just means that your experience is limited, that you're human.

You know, you're living in a society where if you say something that you might think may be OK, when it's more sensitive to that particular culture. You have to be very, very careful.

If you respect a language and culture, it shows in your work.

Successful occupation will not occur unless the special circumstances of this unusual country are heeded.

Ethnic sensitivity both on-camera and behind it demonstrates a corporate understanding of the benefits of diversity and a genuine respect for the audiences' needs.

Some things are really sacred and important to other cultures, so you have to be aware, politically, about those things before you just adopt them.

The PC way of handling culture has been to not talk about it. But we should be talking about it.

Wherever you go, respect the local culture or you will suffer.

There's a difference between being culturally insensitive - being insensitive towards a culture - and being insensitive.

Others think their American ways will work in other countries. That's not always accurate and can be disrespectful to the local culture.

Cultural differences can be delicate situations we have to work within the respectful boundaries of.

I jumped off a bridge in Italy, is that culturally insensitive? Is saying 'mamma mia' culturally insensitive?

Many travelers get into trouble in places like Dubai by assuming that it is sufficiently Western for them to drink as they do back home. But elsewhere in the Muslim world, it is quite controlled, and the non-Muslim will be steered down a fairly narrow path.

Every country has its own culture and sensitivities.

When you care about the culture, you can stop, pause, and say, "Okay, where do I stand in the midst of this all?"

If you grow up in a WEIRD society, you become so well educated in the ethic of autonomy that you can detect oppression and inequality even where the apparent victims see nothing wrong.

There are many different regions around the world, and each region has its own cultural acceptance and legal restrictions as well as different age ratings. There are always things that we're required to do in each different region, which may go counter to the idea that players around the world want the freedom to play whatever they want.

I feel Delhi always has a problem in understanding different regions and cultures.

There's the fine line between presenting your culture and learning about other cultures so it becomes global.

I don't think you've ever coached till you've coached an Asian team.

Directing while overcoming differences of language and culture is a stimulating challenge.

You can't escape culture. You can learn about it. You can criticize it. You can try to move it slowly. But at the end of the day, you can't actually opt out of the culture that you're in.