Business Etiquette: Etiquette To Meet Foreign Guests

When meeting with foreign guests, depending on objects and occasions,

There are also differences.

For many Eastern countries such as Japan, bowing is a common traditional courtesy. When standing on ceremony, stand upright, with your hands down in front of your eyes, bow your head and greet, the lower you bend, the more you respect.

The bow to the Japanese and Koreans must be returned at the same time.

For Japanese guests, direct contact and direct physical contact between the eyes are not recommended, because it represents arrogance, instead of looking at his eyes, instead of looking at the tie knot of his tie to show respect.

Bow in Japan, bow your head down to half of your body and put your hands together.

The older you are and the higher your position, the deeper you bow.

Your voice and

We should be calm and not noisy.

European countries prefer courtesy to hugging, sometimes with veneers and kisses.

But be careful not to kiss out the sound.

In business activities, this ceremony is usually not acceptable, and Chinese personnel do not actively embrace or kiss foreign guests.

Men also have special hat removal and kiss hands for ladies.

For German guests, handshake is formal and accompanied by barely felt bows. Unless the owner is well aware, other contacts such as hugging and kissing cheeks are not recommended.

For British guests, people dress very formally, so it is best not to have any physical contact.

You can hug, but you can't have other physical contact.

It is very important for Italy guests to shake hands and express their formal respect in their business activities.

For Latin American guests, shake hands and

Very often, when they speak, they stand closer than the Americans.

It's impolite to stand back.

Arabia and Islamic countries should shake hands after shaking hands on social occasions and kissing on both cheeks.

The foreign guests of the Buddhist countries should join the ceremony, and the soldiers should wait for their lines to raise their hands and pay attention to the ceremony before shaking hands.