12 feb. 2013

`the cultural trait´

Finnish silence is often misinterpreted when compared to cultures where people speak profusely, supposedly.
The American academic Michael Berry rejects silence as a reflection of low self-esteem and encourages Finns to take pride in the cultural trait.

A Finn often demonstrates interest by listening, while an American asks and interrupts, comments docent Michael Berry, who has published Finnish speech culture and silence. He is the author of `That’s Not Me´ Learning to Cope with Sensitive Cultural Issues.

No-no, while it looks like a Finn often demonstrates interest by listening, but he try to understand, very slowly in his mediocre brain. Often he is drunk, and then the brain works more slowly, and look in his eyes could be, if it´s possible, still for even emptier.
See his physical presence, mental development has been hindered.
Look at his soul and his spirit, and see the burdens, is inherited by the fraternity with German fascism, and the burden lies now inside of body. This is the ultimate reason that death or gravestones is evident in his eyes.
That is quiet, I wouldn`t like to mystify it.
I do not know how to fix things.


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