Anyway, after chatting for more than half an hour, after talking dozens of "incredibly", I only expressed one meaning: she wore formal formal dress, and wanted to spend the evening respectfully.

In the wind for half an hour on the stilettos, still did not call a taxi.

I believe that the organizers of the "Black Tie" party are disliked by the crowd. But for a Hongkong resident who has lived in Shanghai for five or six years, it is clear that her expectation of the western style of etiquette has been seriously divorced from reality.

Or from a different angle, she often does not know the local party level, but she is more willing to put the highest etiquette standards on her lips, so as to show her unusual taste.

I feel like a sense of superiority in a MBA etiquette course.

The etiquette course teacher asked students who came to class occasionally: what do you usually wear to work? The students said, "everything is like a T-shirt and cowboy."

The answer is obviously not in keeping with her professors' rules of wearing collar shirts, short skirts or trousers, not wearing suspenders, too fancy clothes, and so on.

So she said to her students, "Oh, listen, this is a typical unprofessional dress.

Later I learned that the student worked in the creative industry.

It can be seen that the teacher is not professional enough to find out about other people's occupations and is busy making diagnoses for their professional clothes.

Although it is a pity that Chinese college students lack the basic etiquette education before graduation, some people in the workplace are overbearing by knowing some basic workplace etiquette, and their eyes on their heads may be greater ritual regrets.