確Α鈕糶
Time is, for the average American, of utmost importance. To the foreign visitor, Americans seem to be more concerned with getting things accomplished on time (according to a predetermined schedule) than they are with developing deep interpersonal relations. Schedules, for the American, are meant to be planned and then followed in the smallest detail.
It may seem to you that most Americans are completely controlled by the little machines they wear on their wrists, cutting their discussions off abruptly to make it to their next appointment on time.
Americansˇ language is filled with references to time, giving a clear indication of how much it is valued. Time is something to be ¨on,〃 to be ¨kept,〃 ¨filled,〃 ¨saved,〃 ¨wasted,〃 ¨gained,〃 ¨planned,〃 ¨given,〃 ¨made the most of,〃 even ¨killed.〃
The international visitor soon learns that itˇs considered very rude to be late -- even by 10 minutes -- for an appointment in America.
Time is so valued in America, because by considering time to be important one can clearly achieve more than if one ¨wastes〃 time and doesnˇt keep busy. This philosophy has proven its worth. It has enabled Americans to be extremely productive, and productivity itself is highly valued in America. Many American proverbs stress the value of guarding time, using it wisely, and setting and working towards specific goals. Americans believe in spending their time and energy today so that the fruits of their labor may be enjoyed at a later time.
翴蝶セゅ癚階琌瓣丁芠├秨繷矗瓣獶盽丁砏購(gòu)砆粄¨も北〃˙鋇ㄓ眖粂ēà倒諜程眖à稈睦弧
セゅ螟翴秨繷Τ螟礎(chǔ)粂ゑ耕單甧硑Θ耑τ粂ēà貝癚Τ倒╰笆迭甧瞷簗鈕の猔種だ床utmost, abruptly, reference, philosophy, productivity單耕螟迭蹲穦盿ㄓ﹚耑
俱砰だガ耕Аっ埃材琿ㄢ丁筳耕材甧巋筁ㄤウ惡糶丁А耕ì┮惡迭粂Αゑ耕璶-ed-s單А琌ぃ簗筁燦竊
侯涵呼穝狥よ絬
![]() |

だㄉ
だㄉQQ丁































