There's no reason not to explain real problems that you are having (and which are obvious to people anyway based on how you're acting on camera).
That's a Canadian (I assume that's your country?) interpretation.
Another example of a major cultural difference is the apology. In Western countries, an apology is seen as an admission of fault, and so people will avoid them if they don't believe themselves at fault. In Japan, an apology is manner. There would be situations where you would be expected to apologize for something even if you had nothing to do with the matter that you're apologizing for, out of respect and deference to the party that you're speaking to. This causes much frustration and misunderstanding for Japanese dealing with foreigners that are fluent in the language of Japan, but not fluent with the culture of Japan.

:hap57:
she said she knew what had to be done to recover in the FS and she did just that! 