I think younger and older generations often have quite different perspectives on social rules. Younger people in Shanghai, where I live, tend to see rules as more flexible - they'll follow them when it makes sense, but question traditions that feel outdated. For example, my younger colleagues at the design studio don't think twice about working remotely when needed, while older managers still prefer strict office hours. That said, older generations often value these rules for maintaining stability - like my parents who always emphasize proper greetings and formal family gatherings. The gap isn't about right or wrong, just different life experiences shaping what feels important.
Todas las preguntas
Parte 3a time when you couldn't use your phone
How do younger and older people view the importance of social rules?
Respuesta modelo Band 7.5
Más preguntas de Parte 3
- Are ambitious people always successful at work?
- Are animals just as intelligent as humans?
- Are body language and tone more important than words when communicating?
- Are cities that tourists like to visit also good places to live?
- Are doctors paid too much for the work they do?
- Are employees who can easily adapt to change at work more successful?
- Are governments doing enough to promote environmentally friendly transport or transportation?
- Are modern cities more interesting for tourists than historical ones?