The specific countries of the East should be specific and should not be talked about in generalities

Refers to Asia, including the Near East, the Middle East, and the Far East. It is a geographical or political term centered on Europe. Sometimes it refers specifically to eastern Asia. The main ones are as follows:

Yugoslavia, Albania, Greece, Bulgaria and Romania, the Mediterranean coastal countries and regions of Asia (Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Israel, Jordan, etc.) and the eastern Mediterranean island country Cyprus, but also Egypt and Libya in North Africa.

Bahrain, Egypt, Iran, Iraq (topical, gallery), Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, the United Arab Emirates and Yemen, Palestine, the Maghreb countries (Algeria, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia) and Sudan, Mauritania and Somalia, for historical and cultural reasons, are generally considered to belong to the Middle East, while Turkey and Cyprus, although geographically part of the Middle East region, consider themselves to belong to Europe; Afghanistan to the north is also sometimes closely linked to the Middle East.

Eastern China, North Korea, South Korea, Japan, the Philippines and the Pacific Coast of Russia.

Refers to Asia, including the Near East, the Middle East, and the Far East.

It is a geographical or political term centered on Europe.

Eastern China. Yugoslavia.

Bulgaria. Romanian.

Turkey Syria.

Lebanon, Iraq.

Israel, Kuwait.

Libya, Qatar.

Jordan, Philippines.

Greece, Egypt. Bahrain, Iran.

Oman Saud. Sudan North Korea.

South Korea, Japan. The Pacific coast of Russia.

The clash of ways of thinking between the East and the West.

The issue of the relationship between righteousness and benefit.

Holistic and individual issues.

The problem of common ground thinking and different thinking.

The difference between the way feelings are expressed in the East and the West.

There is often a deliberate nature in our way of thinking.

The breadth of thinking.

After the formation of the national way of thinking, there is relative stability.

The way of thinking is not static, but constantly evolving.

This is exactly what is changing the minds of our younger generation. We are already very different from the thinking of the 50s, 60s, 70s.

Differences in thinking styles are sometimes felt, but they are difficult to articulate and not easy to feedback back to the other person.

Mainly China, North Korea, South Korea, Japan, Mongolia, etc.