Why Boundaries Feel Different in Thailand. It’s Not Disrespect

Comments · 240

• RE

  @RealThailander · 5 months ago · pinned

  I’m mindful that topics like &quot;boundaries&quot; can sometimes reinforce stereotypes. My goal is to provide a cultural lens to help you understand the average interaction, acknowledging that Thai society is constantly evolving.<br><br>🇹🇭 Take your learning further:<br> It’s the app My friend and I are developing to help you learn Thai : <a href="https://speekeo.com/">https://speekeo.com/</a><br><br>☕ Support the Channel:<br>If you found this breakdown useful, you can support my work here: <a href="https://buymeacoffee.com/realthailander">https://buymeacoffee.com/realthailander</a>

  37

• JA

  @jamesreb360 · 5 months ago

  I&apos;m consistently impressed with how you can articulate so many nuances of Thai culture in language that encapsulates it in a meaningful way for foreigners (westerners) to understand. Thank you!

  75

• CO

  @collectiveunconscious3d · 5 months ago

  Good stuff bro, very few people talk about insight deeper into thai culture which is prob very important for a lot of foreigners living here

  87

• EK

  @ekek-fm7lh · 5 months ago

  I really appreciate these videos about Thai culture. This is one of those things that you simple can&apos;t google. It won&apos;t show up on any list of differences between Thailand and your home country. It&apos;s one of those things that only someone who has lived in both world can describe and is so difficult to find!

  38

• SU

  @summerrangsiya2032 · 5 months ago

  Very interesting post! As a Thai who has migrated to the Western world, I&apos;ve found that learning about &apos;boundaries&apos; has been the most challenging concept for me. It&apos;s taken me a great deal of time to adjust—whether in dating, social groups, work, with school friends, or making friends in general. The way you described the difference between Asian and Western boundaries/culture makes total sense.

  19

• PA

  @Paul_in_Thailand · 5 months ago (edited)

  Brit here. &nbsp;My English mother is the same and didn&apos;t like me doing my adrenline activities when I was younger. &nbsp;Even now, at 53, she don&apos;t like me riding a motorbike in Thailand because she worries lol. &nbsp;My Thai gf took care of my English teenage daughter very well when she came over, even took her to Central for some shopping then a cocktail bar for cocktails. &nbsp;My Thai g/f also scolded a falang man for looking at my daughter inappropriately lol

  33

• FU

  @Futurescopeone · 2 months ago

  ขอบคุณสำหรับข้อความนี้ครับ ผมเป็นชาวต่างชาติที่เป็นเกย์ อาศัยอยู่ในประเทศไทยกับสามีของผม และความคิดเห็นของคุณมีประโยชน์กับผมมากครับ

  8

• AR

  @Arcticnick · 5 months ago

  I keep loving your videos. You have a totally unique take on life and express difficult topics very skilfully. You would have made a great lawyer, but I&apos;m glad you chose to be human instead. You have real and rare empathy.

  15

• BA

  @babyjom2575 · 5 months ago

  Very interesting. My partner and me in thailand have been together for 16 years and have a lovely 8 year old son. I am from uk and we are still trying to sort out our &nbsp;cultural differences..as we carry on our journey of loving each other. There is really nothing bad I can say about it.

  17

• DE

  @deepwoodmotte4136 · 5 months ago

  This is really great. <br><br>With your Mastery over the English language and your deep knowledge of Thai culture, I really learned a lot.<br><br>Thanks again🙏

  2

• SH

  @Shibari-Oni · 5 months ago (edited)

  Touch conveys, unconsciously, that you are not alone. All animals exhibit this behaviour.<br>Excellent video, Thank you

  9

• DO

  @Donny_beyyy · 3 months ago

  You dear sir are brilliant. 🙏🏼 thank you your time 🙏🏼

  1