Japanese Bowing Etiquette: Standing Bowing
If the Japanese go home, they usually bow first when they open the door and then when they come back. Not necessarily. For example, in Japan, there are obvious differences between men and women. Generally speaking, women bow to men first.
Standing bow:? A real gift? Get ready to stand, then gradually separate the hands that will be put together, and slide down against the two thighs until the fingertips touch the upper edge of the knee. At the same time, the upper body starts to tilt from the waist, and the head, back and legs are arched nearly 90 degrees (don't just bow or bend), pause for a moment to show sincere respect for each other, and then slowly straighten up to show continuous respect for each other, and at the same time, raise and retract your hands along your feet. Bowing should be coordinated with breathing, exhaling when bending, and inhaling when standing up straight, so that the du meridian of the posterior midline of the human body and the ren meridian of the brain circulate in a small week. Salute at the same speed as others to avoid embarrassment. ? Salute? Necessities and? A real gift? In the same way, hands can reach the middle of thighs, and the head, back and legs are about 120 degrees. ? Grass ceremony? Just lean forward a little, put your hands on the root of your thighs, and the head, back and legs are about 150 degrees. A real gift? .
If the host is standing and the guest is sitting on a chair (stool), the guest will respond by sitting. ? A real gift? Get ready to sit. When saluting, move your hands forward along your thighs to your knees, lean forward and bow your head, but your head, neck and back are flat and curved, pause for a moment, slowly straighten your upper body and restore your sitting posture. ? Salute? Move your hands along your thighs to the middle. A real gift? . ? Grass ceremony? Just put your hands on the root of your thighs and tilt them slightly.
Japanese Bowing Etiquette: Kneeling and Bowing
Bow down:? A real gift? Prepare in a kneeling position, keeping your back and neck straight and your upper body leaning forward. At the same time, your hands gradually slide down from your knees, your palms all touch the ground, your fingertips are diagonally opposite, and your body leans towards the gap between your chest and knees, leaving only one fist (don't bow your head, don't bow your head). You lean forward 45 degrees, pause, and slowly straighten your upper body. The same salute, the action should be coordinated with breathing, exhale when bending, inhale when straightening, and the speed should be consistent with others. ? Salute? Methods and? A real gift? Similar, but the hands only touch the ground in the first half (the second hand can touch the ground above the knuckles), and the body leans forward about 55 degrees; Okay？ Grass ceremony? When only two fingers touch the ground, lean forward about 65 degrees.