Preciso de ajuda, preciso do texto em ingles Text: Kiss, hug or shake hands? Me ajudem é para agora
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Yasminnnn0010
When someone extends his or her hand to you, reciprocate with a confident, web-to-web touching, full palm grip if you want to project an image of poise and professionalism
Many years ago, I met this Chinese Australian who sat in one of my training sessions. Just before we parted ways, he leaned over to supposedly give me a peck on the cheek, kind of a “thank you” gesture. Without a thought, I turned my face away from him, as I thought he wanted to whisper something to me. There was an awkward silence, as his face was hanging in midair! And then he chuckled and said, “See, a natural body language in action.”
There was another time when the company I was working with, hosted an international event. When I saw my guests walking in, very excitedly, I extended my hand even when I was still a distance away and dashed to their direction. To my horror, the first person whom I reached out to, a middle-aged Muslim man, took a step back and declined my handshake. I was left standing there, with an out-stretched hand, in front of all the other guests.
Does any of this sound familiar to you?
Living in a multi-cultural country, many of us would have encountered some of these “interesting” moments. So, what’s the proper etiquette? To kiss, hug or shake hands?
Let’s look at some of the art of greetings – practised by many, yet still feared by some.
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Many years ago, I met this Chinese Australian who sat in one of my training sessions. Just before we parted ways, he leaned over to supposedly give me a peck on the cheek, kind of a “thank you” gesture. Without a thought, I turned my face away from him, as I thought he wanted to whisper something to me. There was an awkward silence, as his face was hanging in midair! And then he chuckled and said, “See, a natural body language in action.”
There was another time when the company I was working with, hosted an international event. When I saw my guests walking in, very excitedly, I extended my hand even when I was still a distance away and dashed to their direction. To my horror, the first person whom I reached out to, a middle-aged Muslim man, took a step back and declined my handshake. I was left standing there, with an out-stretched hand, in front of all the other guests.
Does any of this sound familiar to you?
Living in a multi-cultural country, many of us would have encountered some of these “interesting” moments. So, what’s the proper etiquette? To kiss, hug or shake hands?
Let’s look at some of the art of greetings – practised by many, yet still feared by some.