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Life in Pakistan

A man when meeting a female Pakistani should never try to shake her hand unless she extends hers first. However, a foreigner female can shake hands with a male Pakistani. Maintaining constant eye contact with a person of the opposite sex is considered rude and unethical. Pakistani's are accepting of other cultures and do not mind if foreigners use gesturing while they talk. Pakistani's are loud and forceful in getting their point of view across and often interject while others are talking. They are diplomatic when expressing their views and find it rude to be direct in conversation. Pakistanis often interject while others are talking and it is considered normal if two people start a conversation during a group meeting. They are also very loud and forceful in getting their point of view across. It is however considered impolite and rude to be direct in their conversation. Pakistanis are quite diplomatic when expressing views about others.
             3. Pakistanis are very polite people who show their affection and love for others in public. They praise others in public and expect the same back. The only affection shown however is between men. The Pakistani society is predominantly male. Public displays of affection are not acceptable between man and wife. Pakistani couples maintain a distance between themselves in public situations. Women generally abstain from even saying their husbands name in conversations. Pakistani's generally do not display anger or negative emotions in public. If things are not going their way they resort to bitter sarcasm. Very rarely are there shouting matches or physical acts of violence. .
             4. The work environment in Pakistan is formal. Most people wear slacks or a suit. Some Pakistani's wear "Kamis-Shalwar" which is baggy pants and a long shirt. This is acceptable. Wearing exposing and tight clothing will lessen respect for a person and will generate unwanted rumors and comments.


Essays Related to Life in Pakistan

1. Pakistan - Resources and Management

... 16.6 per cent and 8.8 per cent respectively. Forestry, though, limited to 4 per cent of total land of Pakistan, it is main source of food, timber, paper, medicine and wild life. On other hand, fishing industry has an important role to play in national economy of Pakistan. The coast line of 814 km provide ample opportunity to enhance this industry, but poor performance and poor ... presentation of our cause in WTO have put this industry at the verge of destruction. In addition to that the mineral resources of ... and language controversy. When this country started to develop, new proble...

  • Word Count: 2184
  • Approx Pages: 9
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. Pakistan - Land, People and History

... especially in Sind, there are substantial numbers of Urdu- and Punjabi-speaking muhajirs. In addition to Urdu andPunjabi, other languages claimed as mother tongues include Sindhi, Pashto, Saraiki (Seraiki), Balochi, and Brahui. Cultural Life Pakistan shares influences that have shaped the cultures of South Asia. There are thus wider regional similarities extending beyond the national boundaries; cultural ways in Pakistan are ... broadly similar to those experienced in large parts of Afghanistan and northern India. This entire region was deeply influenced by ... Muslims would be...

  • Word Count: 857
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

3. Formation of Pakistan

... and made homeless. This was a pre-cursor to the eventual 'ethnic cleansing' that took place in Punjab during and after the partition. Sikhs were clustered in central districts around Lahore and the Sikh holy city of Amritsar. They were a substantial minority. This caused a fear of inclusion in a 'Pakistan' where their community would be at the mercy of Muslims. There was an even bigger fear ... ruled and the other that could be seen as a culmination of the long process of colonial Muslim politics was problematic, especially in the form of violence. Pakistan was to evoke an ideal Islamic...

  • Word Count: 2116
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

4. Why Pakistan Behind In Technology

... reliable and process controlled (5). The development of technology is vital for the future of the country. It not only generates the wealth but also improves the quality of life (4). Two transformations are important for manufacturability. First is transformation of science into technical know-how and second is technology into manufacturability. We, the Pakistanis, could not have ... like customer rights, feed back from customer, customer as king and customer's complaint satisfaction are rare in Pakistan. 15. NO ACCOUNTABILITY A good accountability structure does not exist in Pakistan s...

  • Word Count: 1661
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Grade Level: High School

5. Pakistan and the Application of Mortgage Law

... to date and consists of the latest news and research done, I have selected this mode of research over books which are harder to come by in Pakistan and tend to be outdated. Due to time constraints, I have not been able to research the subject matter as much as I would like ... fails to do so the mortgage holder gains the title to the property with no obligation to sell it. Laws relating to the Foreclosure: In Pakistan the right to foreclosure is defined under the head of rights and liabilities of mortgagee. The relevant section 77 of Transfer of Property Act ... its value to the dynamics...

  • Word Count: 6021
  • Approx Pages: 24
  • Grade Level: High School

6. Pakistan

... expenditure were financed from borrowing and the overall fiscal deficit increased to 7.9 percent of GDP during 1983-88. The public finance problem, which began to loom so large in Pakistan's economic difficulties in the 1990s, had already emerged under Zia. On the one hand, the shortage of infrastructure and inadequacy of public investment were beginning to constrain growth. On the other ... toll of the nation's sovereignty subsequently. At the end of the day, we have emerged neither economically strong nor sovereign. Notwithstanding the progress made in reducing the incidence of poverty...

  • Word Count: 3835
  • Approx Pages: 15
  • Grade Level: High School

7. Education in Pakistan

... three main points: 1) The US will have to keep its strong commitment to Pakistan -- economic, diplomatic, and military support will allow Musharraf to stay in power and help bring some sort of stability to Pakistan. Any sense of abandonment by the United States will give the extremists a new lease of life, and crystallize anti-US and anti- Musharraf opposition. 2) The political future ... of Afghanistan is key. If an anti-Pakistan regime takes over in Kabul, Pakistan's security would be severely threatened. 3) ... The future of Kashmir is critical. A serious problem in Kashmir could pro...

  • Word Count: 3350
  • Approx Pages: 13
  • Grade Level: High School

8. All about Pakistan

... , and Ravi rivers, all located in east central Pakistan. The Baluchistan Plateau is located in southwestern Pakistan and is a dry and rocky plateau with little plant life. The Thar Desert, also located in Southeastern Pakistan extends into northwest India, where irrigation attempts have been made with the Indus River to make the land suitable for farming. Animal life, although seeming non existent is abundant in Pakistan, including deer, boar, bear ... , crocodile, and waterfowl. In the freshwater and saltwater areas, fish of many varieties are found, and marine life includes herring, mac...

  • Word Count: 3290
  • Approx Pages: 13
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

9. Pakistan

... Alliance to remove Bhutto from power citing his corruption and his personal life as being unacceptable. Bhutto's regime got frustrated with the rising agitation and decided to use force against the supporters of the PNA which backfired and gave rise to violence in all major cities of Pakistan. Eventually his government was dismissed by another military regime led by Zia-Ul-Haq. This ... anti-secularist forces within the nation. The debatabale question that arises is what the fate of Pakistani politics will be in the future? One would obviously think that due to massive globalization and...

  • Word Count: 2688
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

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