Japanese school etiquette

Different companies have different rules, but they are basically the same.

1 It is best not to wear halter tops, large round neck vests and other clothes. Whose breasts and underwear are easily exposed and whose skin is exposed.

Try not to wear sandals with open toes and heels. Even if the company allows, try not to let your shoes mop the floor when you walk. When wearing shallow shoes, pantyhose is essential, and when wearing sandals, you will feel more dignified if you can put on pantyhose. There are also pantyhose with five toes separated on the market, which are both fashionable and dignified.

Try to wear skirts below the knee. Although shorts can be worn, they must be worn with coats to avoid being too casual.

Ear and neck jewelry can add a lot of luxury to your face. You should wear one. If you don't wear anything, it's easy to give people a bad impression of carelessness, but choose a smaller style for earrings, otherwise it will affect answering the phone.

In addition, Japanese society attaches great importance to the so-called "TPO", that is, time, place and occasion. In other words, we must treat people according to time, place and purpose. For example, if you don't learn these rules, you won't know. If you don't know them, you will be considered uneducated and shameless. I didn't know until I went abroad that some etiquette only applies to Japan, which is meaningless abroad, but no matter which country, women who can adopt different ways of doing things according to different situations are the most attractive.

The school teaches detailed etiquette rules.

Before I stepped into the society and became a "social person", I had received very strict etiquette rules training at school. Japanese schools have many rules. Take my middle school as an example. When I entered the school gate, I saluted the school first. On the way from the school gate to the classroom, I also saluted the bronze statue of the principal set up by the school. It's even more important to salute when you meet a teacher. After school, when you leave the school gate, turn around and salute the school. In order for students to learn etiquette in collective life, they should live in dormitories once or twice a year for two to three days at a time. During this period, teachers will teach living habits and basic etiquette necessary for the future society. For example, when eating, students can't start eating until the class teacher moves chopsticks to eat; When I want to drink water, I have to pour water for other students first. After I pour it for the 40th student, it's my turn.

When teaching life etiquette, we also start from the most basic: after getting up, the quilt should be folded neatly like a cut dessert; Say "I washed first" to the teacher when taking a bath, and say "I washed first" after washing. In addition, as an important part of dormitory teaching, teachers take pains to explain how to take off their shoes at the door, open the door and sit on the cushion. Although the students at that time were full of complaints about learning these boring rules, it was precisely because of mastering these basic etiquette that we who had just set foot on the society benefited a lot. In Japanese society, not knowing etiquette will be regarded as "alien" and it is difficult to survive in society.

OL etiquette, training from the first day of employment.

Women need to receive all-round etiquette training from the first day they enter the workplace. Not being late and smiling are probably the most basic manners. In addition, we must also pay attention to the use of daily polite expressions, such as respectful language, courteous language, exhortation language, etc. A slight negligence may leave a bad impression of being "uneducated"

Answer the phone. Answer the phone before it rings three times. If it rings more than three times, you should say: sorry to have kept you waiting; When you answer the phone, don't forget to prepare a notebook in case of omission.

Guests visit. When pouring tea and water for guests, be sure to pay attention to the temperature of the water (neither too hot nor too cold). When serving tea, pay attention to separate the teacup and saucer on the tray, put the teacup on the saucer in front of the guests and serve it to the guests. At this point, you must be surprised at how many rules there are! It's hard enough to deal with the tedious work, and we have to pay attention to so many details. No wonder the Japanese have so many troubles! Nevertheless, we should understand that it is with these etiquette that our customers can feel sincere and many things can be solved. Mastering these manners rather than complaining is the best policy!