Logan Paul Quotes

People should be able to express their culture without getting into all that chauvinistic thing.

Every culture is different in terms of what is taboo and what is acceptable. I grew up in Singapore, where people are very mindful of that. One can see that as restriction or as consideration for a fellow person living within a shared environment.

I don't think that people understand enough about each other's cultures any more.

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

A lot of issues that we have in the world today rise from the fact that we do not know enough about each other's cultures, that we don't respect each other's origins and there is so much negativity and strife around because we don't know where the other person is coming from.

Africa doesn't leap on you immediately; it seeps slowly, and it's incredibly important to be respectful and humble there.

The two cultures of East and West are very different, and the priorities are very different. So when you understand that - if you are from this side or this side - when you understand that the other is different than you, and you respect these differences, you can build communication.

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.

I'm anti-globalisation. There is nothing more enriching than to go out into the world and meet people different to you. We must fight the spread of a singular way of thinking and preserve cultural differences.

I don't have to participate in another culture's ceremonies in order to respect that culture.

If you want to judge the performance of the Egyptian people by the standards of German or Chinese or American culture, then there is no room for judgment.

Culture makes all men gentle.

Americans are as they are. We have to accept this. Lots of Europeans forget that.

Let's be careful when we start comparing American to European tolerance because there isn't necessarily a lot of European tolerance.

Value the perspective of different cultures and recognize the cultural mores that underpin groups and appreciate why these are valued and important.

This sort of thing may be tolerated by the French, but we are British, thank God.

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.

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 think that we in the West expect people to adapt to our culture very, very quickly when they come to our country. But when we go over to someone else's, I don't think we are willing to meet them halfway like we expect them to meet us. I think having cultural sensitivity is a lot more important than we realize.

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 decide to move to another country and to live within its laws you don't express your disregard for the essence of the culture. It's a form of aggression.

Orientals, and the Malays in particular, are a sensitive people: delicacy of sentiment is predominant with them.