Japanese culture
I've read a book which name is “聞く力（listening ability）”.
In this book, it is usual for Westerners to look into a parson’s eyes during a conversation but the Japanese are not to make a lot of direct eye contact. From old times, common people must not to look at eyes for a person of high rank. So, it is as a mark of theirs respect.
Perhaps the culture is to remain undefeated.
I am not certainly good at look into a parson’s eyes. However I should look at speaker’s eyes because it makes us to talk easy.
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Japanese culture
I've read a book called which name is “聞く力（listening ability）”.
In this book According to this book, it is usual common for Westerners to look into a parson’s eyes during a conversation, but the Japanese are not to usually don't make a lot of direct eye contact. From the old times, common people must were not allowed not to look at the eyes for of a person of high ranking person. So, it is as a mark of theirs respect This action is a sign of respect.
Perhaps the Japanese culture is to remain unchangeddefeated.
I am not certainly good at looking into a parson’s eyes; however, I should look at speaker’s eyes because it makes this action makes conversing easier us to talk easy.
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You don't have to look straight into their eyes, just their general nose area. People can be intimidated if you stare straight into their eyes for too long.
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