Whats are some of china's important human traits?

Question

besides intelligence

Answer 1

discipline, emphasis on learning, duty, they live very much by confucianism.

Answer 2

China, the national govt, has tried, for going on 60 yrs (Since the 1948 revolution that installed Chairman Mao), to control the Chinese psyche. Aside from the Chinese Communist party (under 5%), ordinary Chinese have had to virtually slave to maintain a minimum standard of living in the rice fields.  Modern manufacturing has raised the profile of the country as a whole, but those benefitting approximate the population of the U. S., leaving nearly a billion on subsistence status.

So, It's hard to say who really IS the typical Chinese. But, your question provokes the answer:  hard-working, necessarily very competitive, starved for education and work-training,  and with two or three religions that basically have survived and thrived amongst the peasants under communism.

The Chinese, even under communism, will make the changes gradually to become  the greatest (in value) commercial nation on the planet.  This is primarily because of the continuing corporate commercialization and mechanization of their agriculture and the resultant flux of the countryside as farmers flee to the cities for employment.  Their and other Asian economies will help keep prices down on what they produce and prices up on what they consume.  The net result will be mixed, but at least for a while, world business will prosper, and consumer inflation will be in check.  Our biggest concern is maintaining the purchasing power of the dollar (of which, we are printing very many to support our burgeoning consumption.)

Answer 3

The use of a tonal language... meaning it takes both sides of the brain to speak & understand their language properly.  The non-tonal language, spoken by most of the World out side of Africa, only uses the left side of the brain.

Answer 4

intelligence