As a Japanese student studying in New Zealand, I noticed a clear cultural difference in the dimension of Uncertainty Avoidance. In Japan, people usually prefer to follow clear rules and make detailed plans. When I was in school in Japan, the daily schedule was always fixed, and sudden changes were not very welcome. However, in New Zealand, people seem to be more relaxed and flexible. For example, at my language school, teachers sometimes changed the class plan depending on the situation, and students were comfortable with that. At first, I was surprised, but I gradually learned to enjoy this flexible way of thinking. Another dimension I found interesting is Power Distance. Although Japan and New Zealand have different scores, I feel that both countries value respectful but equal relationships, especially in schools. In both countries, teachers listen to students and allow them to share their opinions. Of course, New Zealand feels more casual, but in Japan too, younger people ar...