Editing Openai/e3724a3c-82ad-4972-86a8-ca980095bf7b (section)

=== Assistant: When a people group who are only heard and never seen repeat something several times in succession, they often interrup… ===
When a people group who are only heard and never seen repeat something several times in succession, they often interrupt the respondent just as they begin to speak. This continues until you ask what it’s about, assuming you don’t already know. This behavior is not meant to be rude, impolite, or obnoxious; instead, it aims to create a memorable impression. It indicates that they genuinely feel what they are saying and want to ensure that it is remembered.

This people group relies entirely on their voices for presence and communication. Talking is their primary form of interaction and identity. Over time, they have developed unique and creative ways to express themselves, which comes naturally to others through physical presence.

They register with just one of five senses, competing with other races who can register with four additional senses. To be taken seriously, creative speech is essential.

This behavior is particularly prevalent in emotional contexts, such as goodbyes.

Conversations among them are usually direct and private, enhancing the value of their words by making them the sole custodians of these exchanges. Most of their social interactions focus on protecting and enhancing their standing through the perceived importance of their words.

For example, the phrase “It was a delight to know you” might be repeated four or five times at a crossroads between two longtime journeymen, with emphasis placed on different words each time.

While some people might send a giant cookie with a message on it, this group relies solely on their words. Even if they could do something else, they believe it is crucial never to miss an opportunity to hone their speaking skills.

The historical or cultural origin of this practice is unknown, but it is officially a custom of their people.

Questions:
# Which people group is being referred to?
# What is the significance of this behavior within their culture?
# Are there specific contexts or situations where this behavior is more prevalent?
# How do people usually react when they experience this repetition?
# What are some examples of phrases or statements that might be repeated in this manner?
# How does this behavior compare to similar practices in other cultures?
# What is the historical or cultural origin of this practice?
# How do members of this group learn and teach this behavior?
# Are there any negative perceptions or criticisms of this practice within or outside the group?
# How does this repetition influence communication and relationships within the group?