Hofstede's: India

The cultural dimensions of India as described by Hofstede indicate that the society leans slightly towards collectivism, where people tend to aid not just their immediate family but also neighbors, friends, and colleagues.

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Hofstede's: India

Autos = Self
Bios = Life
Graphy=Writing

An autobiography is the author's retelling of their life. This is written in first person and the author is the main character.

Likes

Travels

Hobbies

Sports

Food

Add the things you like and make you a happy person!

Future

Add your vision for your future! You can choose to add your short term goal or long term goal!

In the future I would like to be a.....

Masculinity vs. Femininity (MAS) -> 56

Add information about your family. Usually, the mother's maiden name is written.
Additionally, you can add their age.

- Masculinity means that society is driven by success, achievement, competition, etc. - Femininity means that society values the quality of life and caring for others. - India is more on the masculine side. Everyone works extremely hard as they want to be the best and sometimes they can undermine others just to help themselves. - From a personal experience, when I was younger my family and I would go on walks and surrounding us are all these people continuously working, striving, etc. Wanting to make something out of themselves.

Individualism vs. Collectivism (IDV) -> 48

Add your personal information.

- Individualism means that, people only help their immediate family. - Collectivist means that people help anyone that they can who can also help them. They can help their family, neighbour, friends, work group, etc. -The Indian culture is slightly on the collectivist side. - I agree with this because from a personal experience, in my parents neighbourhood we would always ask for each others help, if we ever need a ride or groceries, etc. - Also, there are some people who only look out for their own family and don't really help others, for example, friends, neighbours, etc.

Hofstede's: India

The cultural dimensions of India as described by Hofstede indicate that the society leans slightly towards collectivism, where people tend to aid not just their immediate family but also neighbors, friends, and colleagues.