Dear
reader:
November
30, FRIDAY 2012
Mexico,
QRO. Corregidora.
We
have the tendency of criticized, maybe our own culture, but being rude with
other cultures that we doesn’t know take away the possibilities of open our
mind and made constructive critics.
When
something is valuated, the first thing we tend to see is what that object has
wrong; however we forget to go further and appreciate the real value.
Government in each country changes, they have
their laws, do’s and taboos.
If you go to a church in Bahamas, you should
consider the clothing you were. Bahamian people tend to dress with the best
clothes they have. Is inappropriate an disrespectful to wear not elegant
clothing.
In the other hand, Bahamas is a kind country. They
are greeters. Say “good morning” or “good afternoon” is well received.
A characteristic of islanders education is no
alcohol and no cigarettes, is tolerable but no likeable.
If you don’t like to see people to their eyes
and if you go to Bahamas, try to be careful and see peoples eyes; they will
consider suspicious.
The physical contact is fundamental, handshakes
and big smiles are welcomed, but men that are closer to woman is not well see.
Men with men. And woman with woman.
They are against racism. Call someone black in
any part of the world but specifically in Bahaman is something disrespectful.
We all are equal! Besides color, what make the difference between both human
soul and spirit? Nothing…
Try to pay attention to your behavior,
something that is well seen in your country, in other place on Earth, is wrong
or not accepted by society.
P.S: If you find a conch, try to eat them with any condiment. Is their favorite dish, and is acceptable to eat it.
Thank
you for your consideration. Ana Paola Martínez
N.A. (N.D.). Culture Crossing. Culture, Customes & Etiquette. Researched on nov, 30th 2012 from the web:http://www.culturecrossing.net/basics_business_student_details.php?Id=7&CID=16
N.A. (N.D.). Fodors. Local Do's and Taboos. Researched on nov, 30th 2012 from the web:http://www.fodors.com/world/caribbean/bahamas/feature_30013.html
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