Everyone is unique in their own way, depending on their personality, attitude, where they were born, how they grew up and the list can go on. And on that same note, every culture and country is different from the others. We have different gastronomical tastes, different habits, routines, clothes, and the list goes on.
We even decorate our homes in different ways, depending on our likes and dislikes, but also on our culture. This is why it’s no wonder that what can mean something good in one country, can be exactly the opposite somewhere else.
If you were thinking about going on a trip to a place where you’ve never been to, we’ve got you! We analyzed a few cultures and have gathered all the things that you might not have known were considered rude:
17 comments on “22 Ways You Are Being Rude Without Realizing It”
Very interesting and educational, I really like this item. I have traveled to many different Countries and never thought of many of these rules, I am busy getting the language so I can commutate.
These are fantastic. Think I’ll make a short list, even though I’m sure I won’t get to most countries LOL. These are things people from 90day fiance should be aware of.
I always used to buy a book about travel in a specific country that I would go to. I always would get great tips that would help me a lot in my travels. Like which stand cheated on a certain market, or where I could get a cheap clean hotel, or where they had customer government services sitting there on the corner just to help you with everything. Reading those books before I left I always would help other foreigners in need. I often became a “leader” of “tourist groups”. I usually traveled with my mom.
When you are driving and you let another car go first,, The other driver should wave and say THANK YOU.. If you (the driver) let someone cross the street in front of you, That person should say thank you..
Italians may not like to get a cappuccino after lunch, but if you do it is not considered rude, maybe just slightly strange, cause it’s a heavy drink usually consumed for breakfast or late afternoon snack.
I can’t believe that I’ve survived without any of this information. This is excellent stuff. Thanks for all the research that went into this article.
While living in St. Thomas Virgin Islands, I very quickly became aware that when you entered any establishment, you were expected to say; “Good morning”, “Good afternoon” or just “Good day”. It didn’t matter if it was a Doctor’s waiting room, or even just to approach Anyone to ask a question or cashing out at a store. In doing this, you will get respect back, (98% of the time). If you DON’T, you will not be treated as an equal but just a simple minded spoiled tourist from the continent. Just those two little words and a smile goes a long way in the beautiful Virgin Islands.
A better title for this article would be 22 ways you are being rude when traveling abroad – not everyone travels.
GOOD ADVICE HERE –BUT i DO MANY OF THESE THINGS ALREADY !
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
This is so BS. Blowing your nose? Would they prefer that we let snot drip down our lip and lick it off? How repulsive would THAT be? I just made myself gag, eww
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