Only in the last few decades, has time began to have some importance. More highly valued than the American style 'rat-race', are fellowship and community. The gathering of people for feasts and ceremonies is very important, and I doubt one could find a society that has mastered the art of hospitality to the extent that Micronesians have. Even today, with outside influences slowly beginning to destroy the Pohnpeian way of life, there are still intricate systems of ceremony that surround such events as weddings, funerals, and childbirth. Close physical displays of affection, such as hugging and kissing, are not encouraged behaviour in public.
Some local women go bare-breasted.
It would not be good for foreigners to imitate them. Staring at people typically makes them uncomfortable in any culture. Keep direct eye-contact at a minimum with strangers. If you are invited to eat a meal with someone, accept the invitation. While eating at a local's house, put aside whatever picky eating habits you have.