There are examples of face saving behavior.

Face-saving is the act of saying or not saying things in order to avoid being embarrassed or losing social status.

Face-saving can be passive or active.The 'do no harm' philosophy means that you don't say things that would hurt the other person.In active face saving, you go out of your way to help and rescue them, for example by taking the blame for things that are not your fault.

Many people fear losing face because of the deep need for social status, as indicated by the esteem of others.Helping them maintain this position when they might be embarrassed shows care that builds trust and obligation.

Face-saving is important for many, but is particularly important in cultures where personal status is the primary means of trusting relationships, in contrast to where there is wide social trust and supportive legislation.Face-saving is both mandatory and ritual in such cultures, as to insult another person is to challenge them to a conflict.

Having someone else save face, especially if they are harmed or lose face in the process, is to be appreciated and deserves significant help in return.

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