Reaching Across the Parting Lines: How Technology Breaks Down Cultural Borders

We live in every corner of the day we encounter technology. 91% of American adults own mobile phones (Brenner), laptops are regarded as staple food for university students to finish their studies. Television and social media are the main sources of news media, and as time goes by, we become more and more obvious that we are more dependent on technology and more effectively communicate as the world. Technology is far beyond the boundaries of developed countries in developed countries, and even even the most primitive society.

Technology and globalization break the barrier of culture and business. Traditional borders are blurred and we are surrounded by threats of ethnic and ethnic divisions which are exacerbated by terrorism, climate change and economic uncertainty and inequality. This is all possible because it can be viewed by anyone in real time on social media and in many cases 24 hours 365 days news coverage will be inconsistent and obscured on the device being touched by the arm . This theory also explains the similarity between Brexit and the response of mainstream media to cardiganism. The reaction is divided into two camps. First of all, our basic instinct to form an unconscious social group is a reactive response to 'counterattack'. They regard emotions as ignorance and blame voters who treat voters who voted as "wrong" as threats. In contrast, the second reaction is to pause the reflection.

Some commentators opposed Hofstede 's theory because of cultural differences. The theory is that the difference between cultural, social and economic differences all over the world is not the difference between industrialization and modern technology rapidly breaking cultural, social and economic differences around the world. \ (See http://www.marcbowles.com/courses/adv_dip/module11/chapter2/amc11_ch2_seven1.htm). An example in which a company in Sweden established a subsidiary in Australia. In Sweden, people believe in equality and coincidence. They always believe this. That is the reason they live in the group, people grow in different cultures in Australia. They believe in independence and believe in inequality. Sweden is power, femininity, and neutral culture. In Sweden, time is not flexible, but in Australia