Weather and Culture

Older Norwegian people saying "There is no bad weather, clothes are bad." This sentence may be outdated, but its value is undoubtedly modern and includes Norway's nature conservation and culture being influenced by the weather. This Norwegian culture is heavily influenced by climatic conditions, from clothing to food, leisure activities to art, but still it remains unchanged. It is a society deeply rooted in tradition, interrelated to its environment, and even if the country finds itself at the northern end, it can do a lot of outdoor activities.

Culture is like weather and it is always there. As long as someone is there, a certain culture will emerge. Unlike the weather, culture can be shaped. It can be designed like other elements of the organization. This is what the manager did years ago. As the leader of the organization, you are responsible for designing your culture (software, service, whatever your business is) rather than the mountains of garbage, making them wonderful. . But this is what you do and not what you said (or your dangers sound like you are full of nonsense). The culture you build is your best ally, or the greatest enemy. Or both

Culture and identity are in a very close relationship. Human culture helps them determine their identity in their lives. Without knowing your own culture, the weather will be a wealthy white boy who grew up in a poor Indian or a huge house brought up in a trailer park. Human culture is the main part of human identity If you do not understand your culture it is hard to find it.

Whether or not it is a ceremonial ritual, material technology, collective memory, social practice, etc, it is a sensual experience of the weather to adjust the cultural reactions of humans living in the atmosphere. We design cold-resistant buildings and wind-resistant buildings, celebrate the emergence of cherry blossoms and the beginning of the monsoon and designate the weather forecasters as rehearsals (eg Anderson 2005; Fine 2007). These cultural art works, emotions, practices are inspired from various benign or threatening weather experiences and give shape and meaning to human life. They are what De Vet (2014) calls "Weather Patterns": the difference between repeating practices of individual cultural adaptation. Man coexists with culture in terms of weather; in fact, they can coexist with culture in terms of weather.