Moral standards, values and customs in Singapore
Give two examples:
1) After shopping in the food street in Singapore, people never stop customers (whether they have seen them before or not) and ask them where they are going. A few minutes later, the diners came back and the food was ready for you.
2) In China, the probability of finding the lost mobile phone is infinitely close to zero. In Singapore, someone once lost his mobile phone in a taxi. His brother called his family or friends through the phone book, and delivered it to his door in person without taking any money.
The openness of Singapore is between China and the United States. In order to protect the social atmosphere, some special laws are adopted to restrain people, such as not kissing in public places. Freer than China.
Grading at work is obvious, but it is basically practical, and few people play with power. Politically, it is more open than China, healthier than the United States, with few shady campaigns and no personal attacks; Leaders are closer to the people than China, and it is estimated that everyone has met the Prime Minister or the President. Emphasize practical interests. Only when you show enough ability will the rest of the people agree with you.
More superstitious than most parts of China, maybe a bit like Hongkong. More tolerant than China. Some people are racist.
Generally accepted moral standards: The most commonly used daily expressions are "sorry", "sorry", "thank you" and "you're welcome". People who sneeze in China don't have to say anything, and so do the people around them. In America, people around you say "bless you" and people who sneeze say "thank you"; In Singapore, people who sneeze will say "I'm sorry", and people around them don't have to say anything.