Although we all have the same emotions, we do not all express them with the same intensity when we are in public. Therefore, it is easy to misinterpret the expressiveness of emotions of people from other cultures. It is even easy to misinterpret people who belong to our own culture but who have different ranges/levels of tolerance to expressiveness.
These ranges of tolerance (from low, to high) are
passed down from generation to generation. This has made me reflect on how I
express my own feelings? What patterns do I possess and how might people
perceive me if I express myself in a certain way? Emotional expressiveness is
key in a TESOL classroom. It is necessary to learn to work with the different
ranges or tolerance levels of expressiveness that can be found in a classroom
or even in our lives.

Hi, Valeria. I agree that everyone has a different way to express themselves, people should be tolerant. We can be so emotional and expressive to others or look so quiet to more expressive people.
ResponderEliminarI had not considered the idea that tolerance is transmitted from generation to generation. Fortunately, in the times we live in, tolerance levels are much higher than those of our grandparents' time. Without a doubt, I am glad to be living in these times. Thank you for your publication.
ResponderEliminar