1, shake hands:
Originated in medieval Europe, it has become the most common and universal gift in interpersonal communication all over the world.
2, JuGongLi:
Originated in China, it is rarely used as a daily meeting etiquette, but it is very popular in Japan, South Korea and North Korea.
It's an ordinary gift there.
Stand at attention, take off your hat, smile, look straight, and lean forward 15-30 degrees (outward when giving gifts or confessing). Peers should reciprocate, and elders and superiors should nod in return.
3. Put your hands together:
Also known as namaste and Buddhist etiquette, it is popular in India and Buddhist countries in Southeast Asia, especially Thailand.
When saluting, put your hands on your chest, bow your head slightly, and look serene and serious. The higher the hand is raised, the more polite it is to the elderly, but the fingertips must not exceed the forehead. When receiving foreign tourists, the other party will clap their hands, and we will reciprocate in the same way.
There are other manners when meeting, such as waving, bowing, taking off your hat, staring, nodding, greeting, greeting and clapping.
1, shake hands:
Originated in medieval Europe, it has become the most common and universal gift in interpersonal communication all over the world.
2, JuGongLi:
Originated in China, it is rarely used as a daily meeting etiquette, but it is very popular in Japan, South Korea and North Korea, and it is a common ceremony.
Stand at attention, take off your hat, smile, look straight, and lean forward 15-30 degrees (outward when giving gifts or confessing). Peers should reciprocate, and elders and superiors should nod in return.
3. Put your hands together:
Also known as namaste and Buddhist etiquette, it is popular in India and Buddhist countries in Southeast Asia, especially Thailand.
When saluting, put your hands on your chest, bow your head slightly, and look serene and serious. The higher the hand is raised, the more polite it is to the elderly, but the fingertips must not exceed the forehead. When receiving foreign tourists, the other party will clap their hands, and we will reciprocate in the same way.
There are other manners when meeting, such as waving, bowing, taking off your hat, staring, nodding, greeting, greeting and clapping.
Walking etiquette
(1) The city streets are full of traffic and bustle. Going out for a walk is not only a public morality, but also a respect for life.
(2) Pay attention to the traffic lights when crossing the zebra crossing, and strictly observe the habit of "stop at the red light and go at the green light".
(3) Don't cross the road just because you want to walk less. Sidewalks, overpasses and underpasses are specially designed for pedestrians. Please don't forget their purpose.
(4) If you accidentally meet someone while walking, you should apologize to them in time.
(5) When a pedestrian asks for directions, give a warm and detailed answer. If you can't answer, you can ask others for help.
(6) When walking with an umbrella, pay attention to the pedestrians around you to avoid rain dripping on others or poking them.
(7) When pedestrians use the vehicle stop gesture, they must wait for the vehicle to stop completely before passing, and do not pass at will.
Bus etiquette
(1) When waiting for the bus, stand near the bus stop sign and line up in order to get on the bus. In case of old people, pregnant women and children, please ask them to line up in front of you and prepare the change before getting on the bus.
(2) After getting on the bus, don't compete with others for seats. Passengers who meet the elderly, sick, disabled, pregnant women and children should take the initiative to give up their seats. If someone offers his seat, thank him immediately.
(3) Don't smoke in the car, and don't eat snacks that pollute the environment, such as melon seeds, chewing gum and ice cream. Don't make noise in the car.
(4) When standing in the car, hold the handle by hand, and don't lean all your body on the lever in the car. Keep the correct posture when standing, and keep your feet apart.
(5) When sitting in the seat, be careful not to sit with your legs crossed, and don't keep shaking your legs. These are all bad manners.
(6) Get ready in advance when getting off the bus. If you need someone to make way, you should say hello politely. You can't rush silently, let alone lose your temper and call names.
(7) Ride away the rain gear in rainy days, so as not to affect others.
Elevator etiquette
(1) When waiting for the elevator, stand on both sides of the elevator door and don't hinder the people in the elevator from getting out.
(2) When taking the elevator, the elderly, children, ladies or guests should be allowed to enter first. Young people and men should stand by and watch the elevator button and help press the elevator.
(3) After entering the elevator, don't block the elevator button with your body, lest others can't press the button. When you need to press the button but can't reach it, don't stretch your arm too long, but ask someone close to the button for help.
(4) If the elevator door is about to close, but no one has come in yet, the person who enters the elevator first should help hold down the door opening button and wait for the person behind to come in.
(5) When moving in the elevator, especially when holding something in your hand, be careful not to bump into others. In and out of the elevator, you need to walk past others and say "sorry" or "sorry".
(6) When taking the elevator with guests or elders, if you reach the destination floor, you should hold down the door opening button with one hand and make this action with the other.
(7) If the number of people is overloaded, they should take the initiative to quit.