Pakistanis stand closer than Westerners during conversations, especially those of the same gender. Physical contact is common between those of the same gender through holding hands or touching arms. Eye contact is important, but winking has sexual connotations. Bangladeshis also stand close together and are comfortable with physical contact between those of the same gender. They minimize facial expressions and are careful listeners. Sri Lankans respect personal space but tilt their head to indicate agreement. Gestures should use the whole hand rather than a pointed finger.
Pakistanis stand closer than Westerners during conversations, especially those of the same gender. Physical contact is common between those of the same gender through holding hands or touching arms. Eye contact is important, but winking has sexual connotations. Bangladeshis also stand close together and are comfortable with physical contact between those of the same gender. They minimize facial expressions and are careful listeners. Sri Lankans respect personal space but tilt their head to indicate agreement. Gestures should use the whole hand rather than a pointed finger.
Pakistanis stand closer than Westerners during conversations, especially those of the same gender. Physical contact is common between those of the same gender through holding hands or touching arms. Eye contact is important, but winking has sexual connotations. Bangladeshis also stand close together and are comfortable with physical contact between those of the same gender. They minimize facial expressions and are careful listeners. Sri Lankans respect personal space but tilt their head to indicate agreement. Gestures should use the whole hand rather than a pointed finger.
Pakistanis stand closer than Westerners during conversations, especially those of the same gender. Physical contact is common between those of the same gender through holding hands or touching arms. Eye contact is important, but winking has sexual connotations. Bangladeshis also stand close together and are comfortable with physical contact between those of the same gender. They minimize facial expressions and are careful listeners. Sri Lankans respect personal space but tilt their head to indicate agreement. Gestures should use the whole hand rather than a pointed finger.
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z PURPOSIVE
COMMUNICATION NonCHA
Non- Verbal messages among ASEAN
Countries
MEMBERS:
Charlene Tapia
Eloisa Mae Manalo
Alyssa Rio Paragas
PAKISTAN z
Personal Space- Pakistanis are Eye Contact- It is rude to look
generally not concerned with personal someone directly in the eye while space and will stand closer to their talking to them subjects than in Western culture. However, more distance is kept between those of opposite genders. Ears- Holding onto one’s ear can signal remorse or repentance when feeling guilty Physical Contact- It is common for people to be physically affectionate with those of the same gender. Pointing- Pointing and gesturing at objects and people should use the whole hand or palm. A single finger Hands- There is a separation between considered rude. the functions of the hands in Pakistani culture. This custom is tied to Islamic principles that prescribe Smiling- Pakistanis tend to have the left hand should be used for quite a serious front and may not removal of dirt and for cleaning. smile at stranger often.
Winking- Winking has sexual
connotations and should be avoided altogether. BANGLADES z
Personal Space- Bangladeshis tend Facial Expression- Bangladeshis
to stand or sit close together during tend to minimize their facial conversations. The proximity between expressions. people conversing is smaller if they are the same gender. Close proximity indicates warmth familiarity. - The proverb, 'the face is the index of the mind" reflects the rationale for this cultural norm. Physical Contact- For those of the same gender, holding hands, touching arms or putting hands around shoulders Listening- Bangladeshis tend to be are common and acceptable. careful listeners.
Eye Contact- In Bangladesh, openly Gestures- Bangladeshis may point
staring at someone is not considered with their chin rather than their impolite. Eye contact is generally finger. Beckoning with the index held during conversation and acts as a finger is considered rude. sign of sincerity. SRI z
Personal Space- Sri Lankans Gestures- Sri Lankans often use
respect each other’s personal space. their whole hand to point or gesture The general distance people keep towards people or objects, as it is from one another is similar to the impolite to point with the index norm in Australia, roughly an arm’s finger. length.
Beckoning- It is done by facing the
Physical Contact- Sri Lankans palm of the hand to the ground and prefer not to touch others when it waving the fingers towards oneself. can be avoided. Individual fingers should not be used in this gesture.
Eye Contact- Sri Lankans often
hold direct eye contact with those Head Tilt- People often tilt or of the same status or age. Avoiding ‘waggle’ their head to the side or it can be one of the easiest both sides to indicate agreement and indicators of shyness or hesitancy. understanding.