(1) dance.

First, attention should be paid to the appearance of the instrument and the respect for the host. Secondly, when you invite others, you should be generous and sincere. After the end of the dance, the man should say "thank you", and the lady should also express his gratitude. In addition, you should be euphemistic when you decline others' invitation.

Finally, when you dance, you should take a good attitude and don't arouse the feeling of opposition from others.

(2)

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To participate in such a gathering or to grasp the principle of "jubilation", we should not be too cautious, old-fashioned or serious.

But at some formal celebrations, participants should pay attention to them.

For example, when giving an old man's birthday, he who should be a younger generation should pay attention to his manners. He should listen to his master when choosing a seat.

Don't be "preconceived". When choosing what gift to buy, you should also consider the characteristics of the celebration.

(3) other gatherings, such as tea parties, commemorative meetings, and so on, also require participants to behave properly.

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If you hold a soft "dead fish" like hand and a pair of avoiding eyes, you will feel very bad. At the same time, you will feel that "this person does not know how to shake hands with others".

In fact, when your parents train you to "hold and look straight ahead", it is likely that some other parents are educating their children, "if you must adopt a Western handshake habit, do not hold it too tightly because it is rude, and do not stare at other people's eyes because it is impolite."

In many parts of Asia, there are places in Africa and Latin America that stare at other people's eyes, especially those who are older than you.

As for our own people, it is also the tradition of the United States to look directly at the elders and show respect for their elders.

In Japan, the traditional greeting is bow.

Many Americans believe that bowing is a very disgraceful behavior. They often announce loudly: "I will not bow to anyone." in Japan, bowing is regarded as a respect and modesty.

Most experienced international business people understand the benefits of "respect for others" and "modesty", so they will not hesitate to bow to others in such a situation.

In Southeast Asia, "Wai" means greeting.

In India, the same kind of greeting is called the "ten rites".

The ceremony is to hold hands in front of your chest in prayer, while lowering your head slightly.

For Americans, the most appropriate response for men or women is to nod politely, without wai..

In New Zealand, the way people greet each other in Maori tribes is to rub their noses. In some parts of Central Africa, friends spit on each other's feet when they greet each other. In Tibet, China, the traditional way of greeting is to stick out your tongue.

For the first time visitors, people often do not expect them to use any similar greeting.

But if you are visiting your host for the second time, or if you are familiar with your host later, you may be more appreciated by the local people in order to show respect and follow the local people's greetings.