Transcript
Culture
shock is a feeling of confusion and discomfort that can happen when
people go to a new place with different customs and ways of life. When
we encounter unfamiliar things, like language, food, or traditions, it can be a
bit overwhelming. People who experience culture shock might miss
their home, family, and familiar surroundings. They might also feel that
communicating and understanding local people is challenging.
It's
important to remember that culture shock is normal and can happen to anyone
when they travel or move to a new country. Over time, most people adapt
and learn to enjoy the new culture, but it takes patience and an open
mind. By being respectful, asking questions, and trying new things, individuals
can turn culture shock into an opportunity for personal growth and a deeper
understanding of the world's diversity. (138 words)
↩ BACK