Goodness🤗
• Shakehand:
Shaking hands should be done firmly and enthusiastically. Naturally, shaking hands reluctantly, not fully extending or receiving them, and shaking hands icily all convey a bad impression. It does not appear that this sort of greeting is still general and common in our country, despite the fact that it is conventional for men and women to shake hands with each other in the modern corporate world; nonetheless, it will happen eventually. Prejudices, misconceptions, and misunderstandings will all be diminished. When exchanging hands, the participants lightly press or pat each other's hands. It is evident that poor manners involve shaking hands till one feels helpless. Shaking hands can take a variety of forms. It is well covered in my book Body Language.
• Move Touch:
Like Namaskar, Bakun, namaste The salutation "namaskar" can also be considered a genuine Indian greeting. In society, it has been observed to be traditional with a few minor variations across India. There are many different ways to bow, including how deeply to bow, which part of the foot to contact with the hand, how to do it, etc. In my book, "Body Language," I go into great length about the many sorts of touch. The younger is typically expected to bow down to the older. When deciding who should bow, age seniority vs. juniority is taken into account. It can vary depending on circumstances, including position, knowledge, skill, and power. For instance, "Badus" of eight or ten years old are bowed down on the occasion of Maujibandhan. Because on that particular day, regardless of the dwarf's age, Charan Parsha represents the true India; he is an embodiment of God. similar to how it seems. Additionally, anybody we regard as a "guru," regardless of their age, is also subordinated. In relationships, there is frequently a small-bigness, and one must bow with respect. A greeting like that conveys meekness, humility, and submission.
He is disliked by many gurus and elders who submit to him. Because Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar disliked bowing and prostrating in that way, it can be considered improper to do so in front of people other than God. the representation of the foundation-laying greetings in human form. The sensation of superiority and inferiority grows stronger, the person who falls to his knees starts thinking bigly and arrogantly without cause, and the one who bows down feels inadequate, helpless, and his self-confidence smiles. Many believe that he is losing the desire to use his own mind and skills. Numerous others also agree that it is in their best interests for kids to constantly bow down to their parents and Gurujans and accept their "blessings," according to their own experiences. Shortly put, there are advantages and disadvantages to bending down, bowing down, and prostrating. Seniors utter the blessings "Ayushyaman Bhava, Yashashaho Ho, Sukhaat Raha, Jite Raho" at such auspicious situations.
• Salutations
Saying "hey" or "hi" is a common manner to greet one another in modern times, especially among the younger generation! The closeness, intimacy, etc. of the connection will determine how loud, long, and sweet the pronunciation of hello or hi is. How are you doing with this friendly couple? With such familiarity, it is common to pose questions rather than make queries. It is best to respond with phrases like "Fine, Thank you, How are you?" Many people are so accustomed to modern etiquette and mannerisms that when they first meet someone, they instantly start speaking in those mannerisms. Of course, any mechanical activity lacks soul, regardless of how quick and effective it may be. We need to dislike When acting professionally, one should keep in mind that others won't like what they don't like about them.
• Leaving the scene
There are manners for saying farewell and saying goodbye, just as there are different ways and styles of greetings. Indications exist. There is typically a "shake hands" protocol. In English, it is known as "bye," "see you," and "I'm going to kill you now." In Marathi, it is customary to say "good, let's meet again," "good, saying farewell," "going," and "coming," but polite behaviour includes shaking hands, saying "thank you," "see you soon," and waving as one leaves. In English, the word "thank you" is highly helpful. When we meet and when we part, we might say "thank you." This etiquette chapter frequently uses the words thank you and ok. This is a brief conversation. Readers must read my book "Body Language, i.e. Body Language" for additional intriguing details regarding this topic and body language. The Maasai, an African tribal group, practise spitting on each other's bodies as one of their many welcoming rituals. Another nation engages in the custom of pressing shoulders. Did you consume fish? In another country, posing such a question is considered polite. Salute as a sign of respect in the military. goes Undoubtedly, the topic of general greetings is highly intriguing and diverse. • Shakehand:
Shaking hands should be done firmly and enthusiastically. Naturally, shaking hands reluctantly, not fully extending or receiving them, and shaking hands icily all convey a bad impression. It does not appear that this sort of greeting is still general and common in our country, despite the fact that it is conventional for men and women to shake hands with each other in the modern corporate world; nonetheless, it will happen eventually. Prejudices, misconceptions, and misunderstandings will all be diminished. When exchanging hands, the participants lightly press or pat each other's hands. It is evident that poor manners involve shaking hands till one feels helpless. Shaking hands can take a variety of forms. It is well covered in my book Body Language.
• Move Touch:
Like Namaskar, Bakun, namaste The salutation "namaskar" can also be considered a genuine Indian greeting. In society, it has been observed to be traditional with a few minor variations across India. There are many different ways to bow, including how deeply to bow, which part of the foot to contact with the hand, how to do it, etc. In my book, "Body Language," I go into great length about the many sorts of touch. The younger is typically expected to bow down to the older. When deciding who should bow, age seniority vs. juniority is taken into account. It can vary depending on circumstances, including position, knowledge, skill, and power. For instance, "Badus" of eight or ten years old are bowed down on the occasion of Maujibandhan. Because on that particular day, regardless of the dwarf's age, Charan Parsha represents the true India; he is an embodiment of God. similar to how it seems. Additionally, anybody we regard as a "guru," regardless of their age, is also subordinated. In relationships, there is frequently a small-bigness, and one must bow with respect. A greeting like that conveys meekness, humility, and submission.
He is disliked by many gurus and elders who submit to him. Because Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar disliked bowing and prostrating in that way, it can be considered improper to do so in front of people other than God. the representation of the foundation-laying greetings in human form. The sensation of superiority and inferiority grows stronger, the person who falls to his knees starts thinking bigly and arrogantly without cause, and the one who bows down feels inadequate, helpless, and his self-confidence smiles. Many believe that he is losing the desire to use his own mind and skills. Numerous others also agree that it is in their best interests for kids to constantly bow down to their parents and Gurujans and accept their "blessings," according to their own experiences. Shortly put, there are advantages and disadvantages to bending down, bowing down, and prostrating. Seniors utter the blessings "Ayushyaman Bhava, Yashashaho Ho, Sukhaat Raha, Jite Raho" at such auspicious situations.
• Salutations
Saying "hey" or "hi" is a common manner to greet one another in modern times, especially among the younger generation! The closeness, intimacy, etc. of the connection will determine how loud, long, and sweet the pronunciation of hello or hi is. How are you doing with this friendly couple? With such familiarity, it is common to pose questions rather than make queries. It is best to respond with phrases like "Fine, Thank you, How are you?" Many people are so accustomed to modern etiquette and mannerisms that when they first meet someone, they instantly start speaking in those mannerisms. Of course, any mechanical activity lacks soul, regardless of how quick and effective it may be. We need to dislike When acting professionally, one should keep in mind that others won't like what they don't like about them.
• Leaving the scene
There are manners for saying farewell and saying goodbye, just as there are different ways and styles of greetings. Indications exist. There is typically a "shake hands" protocol. In English, it is known as "bye," "see you," and "I'm going to kill you now." In Marathi, it is customary to say "good, let's meet again," "good, saying farewell," "going," and "coming," but polite behaviour includes shaking hands, saying "thank you," "see you soon," and waving as one leaves. In English, the word "thank you" is highly helpful. When we meet and when we part, we might say "thank you." This etiquette chapter frequently uses the words thank you and ok. This is a brief conversation. Readers must read my book "Body Language, i.e. Body Language" for additional intriguing details regarding this topic and body language. The Maasai, an African tribal group, practise spitting on each other's bodies as one of their many welcoming rituals. Another nation engages in the custom of pressing shoulders. Did you consume fish? In another country, posing such a question is considered polite. Salute as a sign of respect in the military. goes Undoubtedly, the topic of general greetings is highly intriguing and diverse. • Shakehand:
Shaking hands should be done firmly and enthusiastically. Naturally, shaking hands reluctantly, not fully extending or receiving them, and shaking hands icily all convey a bad impression. It does not appear that this sort of greeting is still general and common in our country, despite the fact that it is conventional for men and women to shake hands with each other in the modern corporate world; nonetheless, it will happen eventually. Prejudices, misconceptions, and misunderstandings will all be diminished. When exchanging hands, the participants lightly press or pat each other's hands. It is evident that poor manners involve shaking hands till one feels helpless. Shaking hands can take a variety of forms. It is well covered in my book Body Language.
• Move Touch:
Like Namaskar, Bakun, namaste The salutation "namaskar" can also be considered a genuine Indian greeting. In society, it has been observed to be traditional with a few minor variations across India. There are many different ways to bow, including how deeply to bow, which part of the foot to contact with the hand, how to do it, etc. In my book, "Body Language," I go into great length about the many sorts of touch. The younger is typically expected to bow down to the older. When deciding who should bow, age seniority vs. juniority is taken into account. It can vary depending on circumstances, including position, knowledge, skill, and power. For instance, "Badus" of eight or ten years old are bowed down on the occasion of Maujibandhan. Because on that particular day, regardless of the dwarf's age, Charan Parsha represents the true India; he is an embodiment of God. similar to how it seems. Additionally, anybody we regard as a "guru," regardless of their age, is also subordinated. In relationships, there is frequently a small-bigness, and one must bow with respect. A greeting like that conveys meekness, humility, and submission.
He is disliked by many gurus and elders who submit to him. Because Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar disliked bowing and prostrating in that way, it can be considered improper to do so in front of people other than God. the representation of the foundation-laying greetings in human form. The sensation of superiority and inferiority grows stronger, the person who falls to his knees starts thinking bigly and arrogantly without cause, and the one who bows down feels inadequate, helpless, and his self-confidence smiles. Many believe that he is losing the desire to use his own mind and skills. Numerous others also agree that it is in their best interests for kids to constantly bow down to their parents and Gurujans and accept their "blessings," according to their own experiences. Shortly put, there are advantages and disadvantages to bending down, bowing down, and prostrating. Seniors utter the blessings "Ayushyaman Bhava, Yashashaho Ho, Sukhaat Raha, Jite Raho" at such auspicious situations.
• Salutations
Saying "hey" or "hi" is a common manner to greet one another in modern times, especially among the younger generation! The closeness, intimacy, etc. of the connection will determine how loud, long, and sweet the pronunciation of hello or hi is. How are you doing with this friendly couple? With such familiarity, it is common to pose questions rather than make queries. It is best to respond with phrases like "Fine, Thank you, How are you?" Many people are so accustomed to modern etiquette and mannerisms that when they first meet someone, they instantly start speaking in those mannerisms. Of course, any mechanical activity lacks soul, regardless of how quick and effective it may be. We need to dislike When acting professionally, one should keep in mind that others won't like what they don't like about them.
• Leaving the scene
There are manners for saying farewell and saying goodbye, just as there are different ways and styles of greetings. Indications exist. There is typically a "shake hands" protocol. In English, it is known as "bye," "see you," and "I'm going to kill you now." In Marathi, it is customary to say "good, let's meet again," "good, saying farewell," "going," and "coming," but polite behaviour includes shaking hands, saying "thank you," "see you soon," and waving as one leaves. In English, the word "thank you" is highly helpful. When we meet and when we part, we might say "thank you." This etiquette chapter frequently uses the words thank you and ok. This is a brief conversation. Readers must read my book "Body Language, i.e. Body Language" for additional intriguing details regarding this topic and body language. The Maasai, an African tribal group, practise spitting on each other's bodies as one of their many welcoming rituals. Another nation engages in the custom of pressing shoulders. Did you consume fish? In another country, posing such a question is considered polite. Salute as a sign of respect in the military. goes Undoubtedly, the topic of general greetings is highly intriguing and diverse.
