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Curiosity about deaf culture: Information Sharing

Good evening to all, in the post this evening I will speak of the "Information Sharing". If a person were to arrive late for a lesson universutaria, what would you do entering the classroom? Most people would take place silently. And that would be considered polite behavior. During a lesson in sign language instead, this behavior would not be very appropriate. In addition to entare without disturbing the person you would expect a brief explanation of why you are late. He could tell as briefly as possible, "I'm sorry for the delayed trigger: I missed the bus." Sharing information is a rule for the deaf community, especially when there is a change in habits or expectations, an explanation is necessary.
The reasons for which they have arrived late should not be seen as an apology, but rather as a way to talk.
Why is it so? Deaf people have formed a community with an atomic level of cohesion and mutual support. As you might expect, this community tends to encourage a greater sense of familiarity. This is evident from the type of shared information. Deaf people in everyday conversations share a wide range of information on their daily lives, speaking of family, friends, what they did, news and events which affect the community.
You must learn to share more information about yourself when you talk to deaf people, those who usually are shared with hearing people who are not close friends.
This may seem like a small difference between the deaf and the deaf culture, but it is not true. As you acquire familiarity with the LIS, you will begin to appreciate how to keep others informed of the impact in proportion to the depth of the relationship established with deaf people and their communities.
For example and give good information:

• If you are late or need to leave earlier, you should inform others and to motivate
• When you are going to go away in a group situation and should be done in order to make it known to others, and not just one person but many people who know.
• If you are away for a short time, you should tell someone where you are going and when you return.

If you get up and go away during a casual conversation, even if you are not directly involved, is likely to be asked someone in the group about that particular action. If you have previously alerted someone in the group will be informed by the group and the conversation will continue as normal. This will maintain the expected level of shared information.