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Conduct includes the following:
1. Gentlemanly manners.
A gentleman's words and deeds are an important sign of being a gentleman. The English gentleman has a strict norm and a long tradition in this regard.
For example, a pure English gentleman must shave his face, take a bath, and dress neatly every morning, so that no one will look at him a second time; The Church, the Army, the Navy, and the Fazin must be believed, unless she is unworthy of respect for her misdeeds.
2. Correct behavior.
1) Standing. The stance should be natural, relaxed, and graceful. No matter what posture you take when standing, only the posture and angle of your feet change, and your body must remain absolutely straight.
2) Sitting: It is required to be comfortable, natural, generous and dignified. In daily international interactions, there are certain requirements for seating and seating. When seated, move lightly and gently, naturally and calmly. Sit lightly, don't sit down suddenly, make a sound, and sit dignified and steady.
3) Walking: The posture of walking is extremely important, because people always walk more than standing, and they are generally carried out in public places, and people naturally constitute aesthetic objects with each other.
4) Gesture: In international exchanges, gestures are of great significance as a symbol of communication. Knowing and familiarizing yourself with certain common gestures can help you understand and communicate with each other more accurately.
5) Smile: In international communication, if you encounter a language barrier and cannot communicate, a smile is the "lubricant" for rapid communication.
3. Bad manners.
1) Improper use of mobile phones.
2) Spit casually.
3) Throw away the garbage.
4) Chew gum in public.
5) Pick your nose or ears in public.
6) Scratch your scalp in public.
7) Shaking your legs in public.
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Words and deeds are embodied in: speech, walking posture, manners, standing posture, sitting posture and so on.
1. Talk. The posture of the conversation often reflects a person's character, cultivation, and civilized qualities. Therefore, when talking, first of all, the two sides should face each other squarely and listen to each other, and they should not look around, read books and newspapers, and look tired.
Otherwise, it will give the impression of being absent-minded, arrogant and unreasonable.
2. Walking posture. Walking is the main action in human life, and walking posture is a dynamic beauty. "Walking like the wind" is to use the wind and water to describe the brisk and natural gait.
The correct walking posture is: light and steady, chest straight, head raised, shoulders relaxed, eyes level, smiling, natural arm swing.
3. Manners. Manners refer to a person's posture, manners, and demeanor, that is, a person's expression, behavior, and movements, as well as a person's body language. It reflects a person's character, psychology, feelings, literacy, and temperament. It is through every move that the cultivation of personal etiquette is expressed.
4. Standing posture. Standing is the most basic posture of human beings, and it is a static beauty. When standing, the body should be perpendicular to the ground, the center of gravity should be on the soles of the two forefeet, the chest should be raised, the abdomen should be tucked, the head should be closed, and the shoulders should be relaxed. Arms naturally drooping or crossed in front of the body, eyes level, smiling.
5. Sitting. Sitting, too, is a static shape. Dignified and graceful sitting will give people an elegant, steady, natural and generous sense of beauty.
The correct sitting posture should be: the back is straight and the shoulders are relaxed. Women should bring their knees together; Men's knees can be spread apart, but not too large, generally not more than shoulder-width apart.
Place your hands naturally on your knees or on the armrests of a chair.
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