Behavior is a language that does not speak. It truly reflects the quality of a person, the level of education and the degree of trust he can be trusted.

The reception personnel should be loose, straight, graceful, dignified, generous, energetic, confident and positive. Don't be too casual. You can't pick up your neck, slump your waist, shrug your shoulders, bend your legs, shake your feet or put your hands in your pockets.

Sitting like a clock, do not lean forward, backward, crooked, and high legged.

Walk like the wind, gait should be coordinated, steady, relaxed and agile, avoid the eight characters and the eight characters, do not stoop, tilt the shoulders, shake the arms, twist the waist, set the buttocks, look left and right.

Gestures should not be monotonous and repetitive. Greeting, greeting, farewell, cheering and applause should pay attention to the size, speed, and duration of the effort. It should not be excessive. Especially, do not scratch your scalp, dig your ears, pick up your nostrils, pick your teeth, bite your nails, dig your nose, rub dirt, yawn, manicure or rub your clothes.

Avoid coughing, spitting and sneezing.

To greet, bow, introduce, deliver, and receive things should be sincere, affable, and attentive.