elders

Whether a culture cares for its elders only has to do whether they care for their elders, and in Japan they do.

But found that most of his business came from landlords and others discovering deceased elders in their rooms.

Do not, under any circumstance, let your elders outknow you, or you will be defined by your age.

In China, it is polite for younger people to greet their elders with the proper title (e.g.

However, in general thanking elders is considered bad form, but asking them or appreciating their blessing isn't.

There are even stories of working elders happier and healthier for having the motivation and exercise they otherwise would not have.

They're even voluntarily combing neighborhoods to identify elders living alone so that the police and local help workers can be aware.

Children are taught to be independent and self sufficient and less dependent on their parents or elders at a very young age.

Even if that's what your elders had been telling you all your life?

The Industrial Revolution made it possible for children and elders to not work.

Without respect, they can never learn from the mistakes of their elders.

The vast majority of elders do not want to be needy.

Right, our "dumb elders" here are people who feel that they've made it and that they don't (or shouldn't!) need to learn anymore.

The "in confucianism you must obey your elders at all times" is a convenient myth perpetrated by various governments and parents throughout history.

When you go to a poor village and ask the elders what they need, they almost always say "mosquito nets" since there are always some poor families that cannot afford them.

But despite this, the younger generation of Greeks carries no more responsibility for the mistakes of its elders than the younger generation of Germans did in the 1950s and 1960s." Agree with your point.