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User: Caption: hey there what do you know about punctuality about being on time apparently the idea of being on time is different in different countries i think that&#39;s fascinating today i&#39;m talking about are americans punctual do they arrive do they show up on time you&#39;ll find out what i think english without fear where you can learn to speak english naturally through listening to stories do americans value being on time i would say that for the most part yes americans value punctuality being punctual being on time they don&#39;t like to wait no i think we americans are impatient people for example if i say to a friend hey let&#39;s meet for lunch tomorrow at 12 o&#39;clock at noon and if my friend agrees i expect her to show up at 12 o&#39;clock and she expects me to be there at 12 o&#39;clock and in fact if i am running late if i&#39;m gonna be even three or four minutes late i will text her and say i might be a couple minutes late just to let her know that i&#39;m on my way and i know that we&#39;re supposed to meet at 12 at noon so which comes first being impatient when you have to wait or valuing being on time that&#39;s a good question i&#39;m not really sure but i think it has to do with industrialization when americans moved away from being a farmland based economy to [Music] a factory-based economy it didn&#39;t matter what time you went to the field to plow but if you had a factory job you were expected to show up on time you had to check in you had to punch the clock that means you had a card and you had to put it in a time clock and i had your name on it and they would know you showed up as technology increased and we had a sense of we felt like we could control events i think we came to value punctuality and be very impatient when things or people were late i think it&#39;s all about control not only is it about control in my view from my perspective it&#39;s a ve it&#39;s a it&#39;s a matter of respect me being late says communicates i don&#39;t value your time my time is more important than your time i don&#39;t like that i don&#39;t like that in other people and i don&#39;t want to treat my friends or my co-workers or my family that way at all i think it&#39;s a matter of respect everything in america seems to run on a schedule schools start at a certain time students are supposed to be on time parents wait for the buses to drop their kids off at home and if the bus is late or the child walking home is late parents think oh no there must have been something bad an accident we expect our doctors to show up on time when we make an appointment we expect movies in the theaters to start on time i expect church to start on time i expect meetings to start and end on time and i get very frustrated when a meeting goes on longer than they said it would that&#39;s just how i am and a lot of other people but is everybody that way in america is nobody late plenty of people are late it becomes a bad habit i know people who come to church every week late and they don&#39;t have a good excuse they don&#39;t have little babies they don&#39;t have an elderly parent they&#39;re bringing they&#39;re just normal families and they arrive 10 minutes late it&#39;s just a matter of what they value they don&#39;t value being on time i can&#39;t change that in other people but i don&#39;t like it so when is late late i think late is five to ten minutes i will wait for somebody five minutes and if they haven&#39;t shown up in five minutes i&#39;ll text them are you on your way if they don&#39;t show up in 10 or 15 minutes well that doesn&#39;t happen very often with my friends but i will i will be annoyed and i will call them up like what&#39;s up what&#39;s going on are you okay do do we have the day and time correct it&#39;s it&#39;s that important to me and to many others but i think this is a cultural thing take a look at this graph it&#39;s it&#39;s a continuum and on the left it has countries that view time as sequential one event after another on the right it&#39;s countries that think of time as more flexible america is pretty far to the left not the most germany happens to be the most punctual country and i think i understand why some countries are flexible it&#39;s because they don&#39;t have a sense people don&#39;t have a sense that they control much they can&#39;t control their governments they can&#39;t control the services they get they can&#39;t control the weather well not that we can either but i think they just feel like they can&#39;t count on anything to to happen when somebody might say they it should i wonder how amazon works in a place like india here we&#39;ve gotten trained to expect an amazon package to show up when it says it&#39;s going to and if the amazon package is a day late we get annoyed oh i don&#39;t know it&#39;s kind of silly isn&#39;t it um but what about you when is somebody considered late in your culture are you somebody that shows up on time is that important to you do you plan out your day do you plan out your week i have a friend in argentina who thinks that is so strange that you would schedule a meal a visit on your calendar apparently in argentina people just stopped by and the house where you stopped by just says come on in come join us that&#39;s not the way it&#39;s done here i think everybody&#39;s different anyway tell me what you think leave me a comment below this video that&#39;s it for this episode talk to you next time thanks for watching for questions or comments here&#39;s my email [Music]
Language: en
Description: Using intermediate language and some pictures, Maria talks about how Americans (and other cultures) view time commitments. How late is late?  And which comes first, valuing being on time or impatience when someone is late? 
Acquiring a second language takes hours of input from a variety of interesting sources.  Be patient with yourself. You learned to speak your first language, listening to 'Mommy talk' as a baby and little child.  It's the same process for learning another language
Title: Learn English - Are Americans punctual, do they value being on time?
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