This document discusses cultural differences in how snowmen are typically constructed. In North America and Europe, snowmen are usually built with three snowballs to represent the head, torso, and legs. However, in East Asia snowmen typically only use two snowballs, representing the human body as two units - the head and body - rather than three. This stems from the Japanese word for snowman, which refers to a snow doll or person based on a Buddhist symbol represented with two parts. The document cautions against making assumptions and encourages considering that concepts can be understood differently in other cultures.