Etiquette Issues That Should Be Noted During The Exhibition Period

Participate in

When participating in the exhibition, the exhibitors must ask all their dispatched staff to work together with one heart and one mind to strive for a great victory. In particular, the exhibitors should give special attention to the three main aspects, such as the overall image, courtesy and interpretation skills.

First, we must strive to maintain the overall image.

Under normal circumstances, those who require work on the booth should dress uniformly.

At large exhibitions, if the exhibitors arrange special guests to welcome guests, it is best to wear their own colorful cheongsam, and the chest is written by exhibitors or their flagships.

Second, always be polite to others.

The staff of the exhibitors must truly realize that the audience is their own God, and serve them with enthusiasm and dedication is their bounden duty.

Once the exhibition is officially started, the staff of all exhibitors should take their positions and welcome guests.

It is not allowed to be late or early to leave, for no reason to get off the post or to roam around the country. It is even more difficult to sit and lie in the audience when the audience comes. When the audience comes to their booth, whether the other party greets himself or not, the staff must smile and proactively say to the other person, "Hello! Welcome!" then, we should also face each other, slightly leaning, extending the right hand, palm upward, pointing fingers at the booth, and telling the other party, "please visit."

When the audience leaves, the staff should sincerely salute the other person, and say "thank you" or "goodbye".

Third, we should be good at using commentary skills.

Under the premise of seeking truth from facts, we should pay attention to its strengths and weaknesses and emphasize the "people without me".

When necessary, the audience can also be invited to do the manual operation, or the staff can conduct on-site demonstrations.

However, it is not advisable to compete, to follow the audience to sell exhibits, to cheat, or to introduce exhibits to the audience.