One Something that intrigues me isare the cultural differences between some places across the globe, even with the simplest things like taking a shower. Something that intrigues me are the cultural differences between some places across the globe, even with the simplest things like taking a shower.

"Cultural differences" is plural, therefore so "are" should be used.

Seeing the internet feed on social media, especially from the United States, people say that an electric shower is a kind of a `death trap`, because of the fear of mixing electricity and water and dying from electrocution. Seeing the internet feed on social media, especially from the United States, people say that an electric shower is a kind of `death trap`, because of the fear of mixing electricity and water and dying from electrocution.

Living in a country where electric shower is the de facto standard in most of the bathrooms, it ends up sounding silly or funny for me, since I have never seen any news about someone dygetting electrocuted during a bath, but I have heard about problems related to gas leaking causing death either by explosion or intoxication. Living in a country where electric shower is the de facto standard in most of the bathrooms, it ends up sounding silly or funny for me, since I have never seen any news about someone getting electrocuted during a bath, but I have heard about problems related to gas leaking causing death either by explosion or intoxication.

This sentence is a bit long but I can't think of how to break it up nicely. "getting electrocuted" sounds more natural, if you want to use "dying" then I would say "dying by electrocution"

So I would say that most people are afraid of what they doaren't exactly are well acquainted with, f. For instance, people that uses an electric shower fear gas showers and the other way around is also truevice versa. So I would say that most people are afraid of what they aren't well acquainted with. For instance, people that use an electric shower fear gas showers and vice versa.

It's better to split this into 2 sentences. "... and the other way around is also true" is grammatically correct but it's a bit long, "vice versa" is more commonly used and means the same thing.

Funny isn't it? Funny isn't it?

ItThere is probably has a field in psychology that explains this phenomena. There is probably a field in psychology that explains this phenomena.

Be it how many showers you take byin a day or ifwhether the shower itself is powered by electricity or gas. Be it how many showers you take in a day or whether the shower itself is powered by electricity or gas.

"in a day" sounds more natural. I don't think "if" is wrong, but "whether" sounds better here.