it's so important for such matters to be addressed and i'm glad the company does it!! hope they're doing the same for other topics such as the lgbtq community or misogyny etc
I just love this company. The things they are teaching the boys. I think they need to teach this class in all elementary schools… in the U.S. here we are…banning books because we don’t understand the writer’s thinking or the topic. I helped at my niece’s school at book fair and the principal said you can display the books but we are going to have to go through them to make sure that none of the books were banned. The books I saw didn’t look like anything offensive but the principal said the Harry Styles book might be because he was wearing a rainbow dress on the cover…I thought it was crazy…she put it aside and said we will scan it later. We all need to be more accepting. Good lesson ❤️
Multiculturalism was always such a given for me, so even though I lived in Korea for a while, it's hard for me to fully understand how growing up in a monocultural society impacts a person's thoughts and beliefs. Good lesson!
This is a clever exercise. Everyone has a different way of doing things. These young artists have a great future if they can truly think outside the box. Love the SB Boys. 🤍🤍🤍
Because the US is such a mix of cultures, punctuality is a mix. Not everyone sees on time as late. But when you aim to arrive depends on circumstances. Are you catching a plane? Going to a job interview? Then early is on time. Catching friends for lunch is more about meeting "ish." Noon isn't 11:50. It can be anywhere from noon to 12:30. Generally, if you're going to be later than 15 minutes, you let the other person know. Waiting hours, though, that's rare. Or generational. If it's more than an hour and you're not, say, caught behind a bad wreck, we just need to reschedule.
@@sammaelsI didn't say I'm German but thanks for the comment. It's quite funny because the whole video is about accepting different views and promoting nonviolent communication. Yet, you immediately assumed something and rejected a personal opinion without hesitation. Also, it was clearly a joke. Germany, the motherland of fun!
I'm German and I agree. At least without notice that someone might be late, it is often an issue or seen as a bad character trait to be late consistently. And arriving about 5-10 minutes after the promised time is already considered late in my environment. Personally, I always alert someone I made a promise to beforehand if I think I might not be able to keep the exact time and I am talking friends. Even if the friend might understand, I feel bad by imagining them waisting their time waiting for me even if its for a few minutes. Work depends, but you will definitely be respected more if you arrive early.
I love the way the boys are being taught about different cultures and walks of life. At least from what weve been told and seen they’ve been hella educated on how to be accepting and not accidentally “ignorant” if you will.
The more I learn about other cultures the more I realize its more similar than what people expect. It's just older people who repeat oh its so different.
the talk about time was very interesting to me because they all said being late like half an hour or even more is fine while that would be incredibly rude where i'm from (germany). we value punctuality a lot and tend to be there early, of course it depends on the person and i have some friends that tend to be late but like if we're three minutes late we already apologize like it's been hours. if someone was thirty minutes late that would be seen as disrespectful of the other person and their time. what kenny said about different situations is true too though, if there's like a party for example it's acceptable to be late (within reason, though - if it's like a family party then we are punctual too, if you're more than 15 minutes late then that's incredibly rude, if it's like a bigger group and a more laid back party then you can come pretty much whenever you want) the only thing here that's never on time are trains, otherwise we'll usually be there at the time you tell us or, in my case at least, ten minutes earlier minimum then again it's also rude to be too early, for example if your friend invites you to their birthday party and they say 8pm it's rude to be there 7:50pm as you can't expect them to be ready but, unless it's a larger event, it's also rude to be there 8:30pm very interesting video though, love you lots sb boyz and thank you to the company for educating them on such matters
The question of waiting for a friend is interesting, cause I think most people will be more graceful with friends and it also depends on how close you are to them. When he origiinally phrased the question, I was thinking about an arrival time for an event or work maybe. 30 minutes late to an event or work can be normalized in some cultures, but be rude in others. I think it would have been interesting seeing their different cultural take on arrival times for events with a more set starting time
I think in the UK we prefer to stick to time atleast where I live we wait like max 10mins haha 😂 - I really enjoy watching these class episodes, they’re really interesting like I actually learnt things from watching this
From where I grew up in the US, in school we were always told "To be early is to be on time, to be on time is to be late, and to be late is unacceptable." I don't necessarily agree, I think on time is on time and showing up early can be rude in certain contexts, but I do always give notice/apologize if I'm more than a few minutes late.
With the waiting times for Americans it depends on how you're raised really. I was raised in a busy house with a big family and poor health so we were always go go go. We always had somewhere to be and over time I adapted to that so for me I'm not gonna wait more than 30 minutes for someone. My brother however (we were raised differently. He moved in with my dad when he was 13-14 before those habits really had a chance to set in whereas I stayed living with my mom where it stayed really busy) will wait over 6 hours to hang out with someone (he's done it before). It's hard to speak for a lot of Americans because everywhere has different cultures.
achei uma fofura eles descobrindo novas culturas, me senti muito feliz em saber que eles são respeitosos com outras culturas e q a empresa esnisa muitas coisas legais a eles, me conveceram a acompanhá-los, então olá!
USA, if you’re five minutes early, you are late. It’s considered disrespectful to be late. The late person doesn’t consider the value of someone’s time. The late person is putting their considerations above the considerations of the other. “I’m more important” is the unspoken subtext. Interesting topic.
Im from the U.S. and i feel this is really false where im from. It really depends on where you're born in the U.S. as well as ethnicity sometimes because my friends are different races and ethnicities from me and they percieve time differently. I feel it's really hard to tell in America.
I hate to say it but in my country everybody gets late to everywhere, I personally don’t like that but that’s my reality. For example if you’re invite to a party ( a big one) if you go on time nobody would be there so yo go 1 hour later.
it's so important for such matters to be addressed and i'm glad the company does it!! hope they're doing the same for other topics such as the lgbtq community or misogyny etc
Looking forward to share more about our curriculum :)
I just love this company. The things they are teaching the boys. I think they need to teach this class in all elementary schools… in the U.S. here we are…banning books because we don’t understand the writer’s thinking or the topic. I helped at my niece’s school at book fair and the principal said you can display the books but we are going to have to go through them to make sure that none of the books were banned. The books I saw didn’t look like anything offensive but the principal said the Harry Styles book might be because he was wearing a rainbow dress on the cover…I thought it was crazy…she put it aside and said we will scan it later. We all need to be more accepting. Good lesson ❤️
Multiculturalism was always such a given for me, so even though I lived in Korea for a while, it's hard for me to fully understand how growing up in a monocultural society impacts a person's thoughts and beliefs. Good lesson!
This is a clever exercise. Everyone has a different way of doing things. These young artists have a great future if they can truly think outside the box. Love the SB Boys. 🤍🤍🤍
This is such a healthy company i really really hope it thrives and im so glad im here for the journey
YAYYY more class time love class with SB boys (only class I listen to)
I'm from Brazil, I love you boys, boys you have a future
I'm a simple person, I see a new sb boyz video, I click like and then watch it 😌
Because the US is such a mix of cultures, punctuality is a mix. Not everyone sees on time as late. But when you aim to arrive depends on circumstances. Are you catching a plane? Going to a job interview? Then early is on time. Catching friends for lunch is more about meeting "ish." Noon isn't 11:50. It can be anywhere from noon to 12:30. Generally, if you're going to be later than 15 minutes, you let the other person know.
Waiting hours, though, that's rare. Or generational. If it's more than an hour and you're not, say, caught behind a bad wreck, we just need to reschedule.
I'm from Germany. If you're not 10 minutes early, you're basically late.
i am also german and no
@@sammaelsI didn't say I'm German but thanks for the comment. It's quite funny because the whole video is about accepting different views and promoting nonviolent communication. Yet, you immediately assumed something and rejected a personal opinion without hesitation.
Also, it was clearly a joke. Germany, the motherland of fun!
I'm German and I agree. At least without notice that someone might be late, it is often an issue or seen as a bad character trait to be late consistently. And arriving about 5-10 minutes after the promised time is already considered late in my environment. Personally, I always alert someone I made a promise to beforehand if I think I might not be able to keep the exact time and I am talking friends. Even if the friend might understand, I feel bad by imagining them waisting their time waiting for me even if its for a few minutes. Work depends, but you will definitely be respected more if you arrive early.
I love the way the boys are being taught about different cultures and walks of life. At least from what weve been told and seen they’ve been hella educated on how to be accepting and not accidentally “ignorant” if you will.
Kenny is a good friend but no way I'm waiting 3 hours let alone a whole day unless i was with other people
Yeah that's crazy
Great class and super important topic for anyone but especially important for idols! It will probably also help the members get along better too~
The more I learn about other cultures the more I realize its more similar than what people expect. It's just older people who repeat oh its so different.
the talk about time was very interesting to me because they all said being late like half an hour or even more is fine while that would be incredibly rude where i'm from (germany). we value punctuality a lot and tend to be there early, of course it depends on the person and i have some friends that tend to be late but like if we're three minutes late we already apologize like it's been hours. if someone was thirty minutes late that would be seen as disrespectful of the other person and their time.
what kenny said about different situations is true too though, if there's like a party for example it's acceptable to be late (within reason, though - if it's like a family party then we are punctual too, if you're more than 15 minutes late then that's incredibly rude, if it's like a bigger group and a more laid back party then you can come pretty much whenever you want)
the only thing here that's never on time are trains, otherwise we'll usually be there at the time you tell us or, in my case at least, ten minutes earlier minimum
then again it's also rude to be too early, for example if your friend invites you to their birthday party and they say 8pm it's rude to be there 7:50pm as you can't expect them to be ready but, unless it's a larger event, it's also rude to be there 8:30pm
very interesting video though, love you lots sb boyz and thank you to the company for educating them on such matters
The question of waiting for a friend is interesting, cause I think most people will be more graceful with friends and it also depends on how close you are to them. When he origiinally phrased the question, I was thinking about an arrival time for an event or work maybe. 30 minutes late to an event or work can be normalized in some cultures, but be rude in others. I think it would have been interesting seeing their different cultural take on arrival times for events with a more set starting time
I think in the UK we prefer to stick to time atleast where I live we wait like max 10mins haha 😂 - I really enjoy watching these class episodes, they’re really interesting like I actually learnt things from watching this
I'm from the US and I was raised that 10 minutes max to wait. Because the US is such a mix of people and cultures, I think it depends on the person.
From where I grew up in the US, in school we were always told "To be early is to be on time, to be on time is to be late, and to be late is unacceptable." I don't necessarily agree, I think on time is on time and showing up early can be rude in certain contexts, but I do always give notice/apologize if I'm more than a few minutes late.
It's kinda important to teach kids that, i feel like it's not stressed enough sometimes
Yep, heard that a lot and continue to hear it.
Its like a geography class 😂😂
I’m so glad that they are using this as a teaching point. Great job!
I love this group
I LOVE THIS I HAD A GOOD TIME
for mexicans, being late is almost expected lol. most of my family tends to be a minimum of an hour late to things, it suckss
I cackled at 3 hours. A true LA experience.
With the waiting times for Americans it depends on how you're raised really. I was raised in a busy house with a big family and poor health so we were always go go go. We always had somewhere to be and over time I adapted to that so for me I'm not gonna wait more than 30 minutes for someone. My brother however (we were raised differently. He moved in with my dad when he was 13-14 before those habits really had a chance to set in whereas I stayed living with my mom where it stayed really busy) will wait over 6 hours to hang out with someone (he's done it before). It's hard to speak for a lot of Americans because everywhere has different cultures.
You guys look like the group of ppl I would hangout all the time I enjoy watching you guys ❤ all love ❤❤❤
great lesson!
💗💗💗💗
3 WHOLE WHOPPING HOURS nahh unless they message me aboutbeing late im leaving after 15 minutes bro
Same lol
achei uma fofura eles descobrindo novas culturas, me senti muito feliz em saber que eles são respeitosos com outras culturas e q a empresa esnisa muitas coisas legais a eles, me conveceram a acompanhá-los, então olá!
USA, if you’re five minutes early, you are late. It’s considered disrespectful to be late. The late person doesn’t consider the value of someone’s time. The late person is putting their considerations above the considerations of the other. “I’m more important” is the unspoken subtext. Interesting topic.
Im from the U.S. and i feel this is really false where im from. It really depends on where you're born in the U.S. as well as ethnicity sometimes because my friends are different races and ethnicities from me and they percieve time differently. I feel it's really hard to tell in America.
I hate to say it but in my country everybody gets late to everywhere, I personally don’t like that but that’s my reality. For example if you’re invite to a party ( a big one) if you go on time nobody would be there so yo go 1 hour later.