Let’s make the point why Chinese people think that way out directly: it is Internal Effects or mental effects that the environment applies on humans slowly and gradually.
When it comes to mental effect that the environment takes, it occurs to me that why Chinese people’s character is obedient. The environment does play the most important role. Actually, it is closely correlated to the geography around China. Our ancestors couldn’t reach the outside part to get some necessity for life such as food from the east coast of China by boat, because the waves were running mountain-high. Neither could they go out from the west, because some other nations which they were not able to defeat were in control of that part. Therefore, our ancestors started their own peasant-economy. And then, fathers taught sons the technique of how to cultivate. Sons could only obey it, since fathers had taken too many years to find out the way to deal with crops and they also had spent too much time enhancing the skill and the skill could not be replaced by accidental creation. So, obedience became a kind of habit. And further, it gradually became something in the blood of Chinese people. They always tend to obey the rules even when making a break seems to be a better choice. This is how environment eventually affected people’s mind. Another example goes to early-life stress. If the environment puts too much stress to a person when he is young, great reduction of the size of certain brain structures can easily be found. Moreover, as the brain is at its highly plastic developmental period at the early age of a person, stress is likely to have significant influence on neural development (Kaufer and Francis, 2011). As Kaufer and Francis (2011) state, ‘During this developmental time window, neurons seek out and form connections with one another, based on stimulation, forming in this way the basic