As mass communication continues to grow, the world is becoming more globalized. Some people believe that this will inevitably lead to the total loss of cultural identity. To what extent do you agree or disagree?

The capacity to communicate instantaneously on a worldwide scale has resulted in the

globalisation

phenomenon, in which the globe is becoming increasingly interconnected. While it is sometimes asserted that

this

will inexorably result in the annihilation of certain civilizations, I feel

this

is not fully accurate. People want novel experiences;

hence

, rather than eliminating

culture

,

globalisation

makes the diversity of other civilizations more accessible for exploration. It simply takes a visit to a big city's central business area to witness the diverse array of restaurants selling ethnic meals from across the world to appreciate how many

cultures

play a vital role in the world. While

culture

encompasses more than food, and

food

Add an article

the food

show examples

itself may be altered from its traditional form,

this

demonstrates how

globalisation

can enable parts of many

cultures

survive

Add the particle

to survive

show examples

rather than die.

Additionally

, while individuals may follow similar fashion trends and consume comparable forms of entertainment, these trends can be affected by civilizations worldwide. Fashion designers and musicians,

for example

, are increasingly looking to other

cultures

for inspiration and new creations.

Although

these new globalised goods are not necessarily accurately representative of the

culture

from which they originated, the internet enables interested individuals to learn more about their ancestors and gain a better understanding of the

culture

from which they originated.

Globalisation

may imply that all people share a common "global"

culture

, but it

also

allows for the promotion of fascinating or distinctive aspects of different

cultures

rather than their destruction. Humans are always on the lookout for fresh experiences, and modern communication and

globalisation

promote novelty over cultural homogeneity.