Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference! Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference. Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference
معرفی کتاب «Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference! Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference. Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference» نوشتهٔ Boye Lafayette De Mente، منتشرشده توسط نشر Tuttle Publishing : Made available through hoopla در سال 2011. این کتاب در فرمت epub، زبان انگلیسی ارائه شده است.
From the Publisher: Minding your manners is an acquired skill, but what serves you well elsewhere could trip you up in Japan. Save yourself possible embarrassment with Etiquette Guide to Japan. An inside look at Japanese social graces, it answers all the questions of the thoughtful traveler. This updated and expanded edition of the classic etiquette guide addresses all the newest developments, trends and protocols that every traveler needs to know, from the tea ceremony to the subway to the bathroom Farewell to faux pas!
Minding your manners is an acquired skill, but what serves you well elsewhere could trip you up in Japan. Save yourself possible embarrassment with Etiquette Guide to Japan. An inside look at Japanese social graces, it answers all the questions of the thoughtful traveler. Extensive, specific information on Japanese business etiquette assists readers traveling to Japan for business.
Although often overshadowed by a modern facade, long-standing traditional aspects of Japan's culture still influence the country and almost everyone in it. Concrete evidence of this traditional culture can be seen everywhere--in the ancient arts and crafts that are still important parts of everyday life, in the many shrines and temples that dot the nation, and in the modern comeback of traditional fashions such as kimono and yakata robes.
To many Western visitors, however, the most obvious example of this traditional culture's strength is the unique etiquette of the Japanese. Like many nations, Japan has experienced vast political, social, and economic change over the past century. But enough of Japan's traditional etiquette remains to set the Japanese apart socially and psychologically and to make success in socializing and doing business with them a special challenge for Westerners.
About this new version:
This updated and expanded edition of the best-selling Japanese etiquette guide addresses not just the puzzling protocols relating to name cards, bowing or shaking hands, bathrooms and public baths--but also what to do when entertaining Japanese dinner guests, attending a Japanese tea ceremony, taking the subway, and much more! It also provides the latest etiquette in mobile phone manners, texting, social media and other forms of digital communication.
The glossary at the back of the book has been revised to include the latest technology-related words and expressions used by Japanese today. Two new chapters address the changing role of foreigners in the workplace and the contemporary business style and etiquette used by the younger generation of Japanese who are now increasingly cosmopolitan--but still very Japanese! Farewell to faux pas! Minding your manners is an acquired skill, but what serves you well elsewhere could trip you up in Japan. Save yourself possible embarrassment with Etiquette Guide to Japan . An inside look at Japanese social graces, it answers all the questions of the thoughtful traveler. Extensive, specific information on Japanese business etiquette assists readers traveling to Japan for business. Although often overshadowed by a modern facade, long-standing traditional aspects of Japan's culture still influence the country and almost everyone in it. Concrete evidence of this traditional culture can be seen everywhere—in the ancient arts and crafts that are still important parts of everyday life, in the many shrines and temples that dot the nation, and in the modern comeback of traditional fashions such as kimono and yakata robes. To many Western visitors, however, the most obvious example of this traditional culture's strength is the unique etiquette of the Japanese. Like many nations, Japan has experienced vast political, social, and economic change over the past century. But enough of Japan's traditional etiquette remains to set the Japanese apart socially and psychologically and to make success in socializing and doing business with them a special challenge for Westerners. About this new version: This updated and expanded edition of the best-selling Japanese etiquette guide addresses not just the puzzling protocols relating to name cards, bowing or shaking hands, bathrooms and public baths—but also what to do when entertaining Japanese dinner guests, attending a Japanese tea ceremony, taking the subway, and much more! It also provides the latest etiquette in mobile phone manners, texting, social media and other forms of digital communication. The glossary at the back of the book has been revised to include the latest technology-related words and expressions used by Japanese today. Two new chapters address the changing role of foreigners in the workplace and the contemporary business style and etiquette used by the younger generation of Japanese who are now increasingly cosmopolitan—but still very Japanese! Origins of Japanese etiquette The role of harmony The vertical society Samurai legacies Language in Japanese etiquette The use of names Using titles When & how to bow Shaking hands the Japanese way The protocol of seating Dining etiquette The Japanese way of drinking Paying bar & restaurant bills Public etiquette Electronic etiquette Using (& surviving) public transportation Bath & toilet protocal The importance of gift giving Japan's home-visiting etiquette Tea ceremony protocol Japan's festival culture The importance of the apology Expressing appreciation Dating in Japan Wedding customs Wakes, funerals & memorial services Shrine & temple etiquette Inns as portals to Japan's past The art of arts & craft People-watching Japan's greening Business in Japan Business etiquette the younger generation The changing role of foreigners in the workplace Introductions & relationships Name cards & how to exchange them Vague language Criticism taboos The pitfalls of praise in Japan Sayonara "If it must be so!". "Whether you're in Japan for business or pleasure, spend a few hours with Etiquette Guide to Japan - not only will you save yourself a world of embarrassment, you'll find the answers to a plethora of puzzling protocols: Why is no one using their phone on the train? ; Why is half the population wearing masks? ; Why do my Japanses colleagues still use a fax machine? From name cards, bowing, and bathrooms to the latest in mobile phone manners and contemporary workplace etiquette, this revised and updated guide to Japanese cultural expectations will ensure a farewell to faux pas both inside and outside the office."-- Page 4 de la couverture Whether You're In Japan For Business Or Pleasure, Spend A Few Hours With Etiquette Guide To Japan - Not Only Will You Save Yourself A World Of Embarrassment, You'll Find The Answers To A Plethora Of Puzzling Protocols: Why Is No One Using Their Phone On The Train? ; Why Is Half The Population Wearing Masks? ; Why Do My Japanses Colleagues Still Use A Fax Machine? From Name Cards, Bowing, And Bathrooms To The Latest In Mobile Phone Manners And Contemporary Workplace Etiquette, This Revised And Updated Guide To Japanese Cultural Expectations Will Ensure A Farewell To Faux Pas Both Inside And Outside The Office. -- From Back Cover.
دانلود کتاب Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference! Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference. Etiquette guide to Japan : Know the rules that make the difference
Minding your manners is an acquired skill, but what serves you well elsewhere could trip you up in Japan. Save yourself possible embarrassment with Etiquette Guide to Japan. An inside look at Japanese social graces, it answers all the questions of the thoughtful traveler. Extensive, specific information on Japanese business etiquette assists readers traveling to Japan for business.
Although often overshadowed by a modern facade, long-standing traditional aspects of Japan's culture still influence the country and almost everyone in it. Concrete evidence of this traditional culture can be seen everywhere--in the ancient arts and crafts that are still important parts of everyday life, in the many shrines and temples that dot the nation, and in the modern comeback of traditional fashions such as kimono and yakata robes.
To many Western visitors, however, the most obvious example of this traditional culture's strength is the unique etiquette of the Japanese. Like many nations, Japan has experienced vast political, social, and economic change over the past century. But enough of Japan's traditional etiquette remains to set the Japanese apart socially and psychologically and to make success in socializing and doing business with them a special challenge for Westerners.
About this new version:
This updated and expanded edition of the best-selling Japanese etiquette guide addresses not just the puzzling protocols relating to name cards, bowing or shaking hands, bathrooms and public baths--but also what to do when entertaining Japanese dinner guests, attending a Japanese tea ceremony, taking the subway, and much more! It also provides the latest etiquette in mobile phone manners, texting, social media and other forms of digital communication.
The glossary at the back of the book has been revised to include the latest technology-related words and expressions used by Japanese today. Two new chapters address the changing role of foreigners in the workplace and the contemporary business style and etiquette used by the younger generation of Japanese who are now increasingly cosmopolitan--but still very Japanese! Farewell to faux pas! Minding your manners is an acquired skill, but what serves you well elsewhere could trip you up in Japan. Save yourself possible embarrassment with Etiquette Guide to Japan . An inside look at Japanese social graces, it answers all the questions of the thoughtful traveler. Extensive, specific information on Japanese business etiquette assists readers traveling to Japan for business. Although often overshadowed by a modern facade, long-standing traditional aspects of Japan's culture still influence the country and almost everyone in it. Concrete evidence of this traditional culture can be seen everywhere—in the ancient arts and crafts that are still important parts of everyday life, in the many shrines and temples that dot the nation, and in the modern comeback of traditional fashions such as kimono and yakata robes. To many Western visitors, however, the most obvious example of this traditional culture's strength is the unique etiquette of the Japanese. Like many nations, Japan has experienced vast political, social, and economic change over the past century. But enough of Japan's traditional etiquette remains to set the Japanese apart socially and psychologically and to make success in socializing and doing business with them a special challenge for Westerners. About this new version: This updated and expanded edition of the best-selling Japanese etiquette guide addresses not just the puzzling protocols relating to name cards, bowing or shaking hands, bathrooms and public baths—but also what to do when entertaining Japanese dinner guests, attending a Japanese tea ceremony, taking the subway, and much more! It also provides the latest etiquette in mobile phone manners, texting, social media and other forms of digital communication. The glossary at the back of the book has been revised to include the latest technology-related words and expressions used by Japanese today. Two new chapters address the changing role of foreigners in the workplace and the contemporary business style and etiquette used by the younger generation of Japanese who are now increasingly cosmopolitan—but still very Japanese! Origins of Japanese etiquette The role of harmony The vertical society Samurai legacies Language in Japanese etiquette The use of names Using titles When & how to bow Shaking hands the Japanese way The protocol of seating Dining etiquette The Japanese way of drinking Paying bar & restaurant bills Public etiquette Electronic etiquette Using (& surviving) public transportation Bath & toilet protocal The importance of gift giving Japan's home-visiting etiquette Tea ceremony protocol Japan's festival culture The importance of the apology Expressing appreciation Dating in Japan Wedding customs Wakes, funerals & memorial services Shrine & temple etiquette Inns as portals to Japan's past The art of arts & craft People-watching Japan's greening Business in Japan Business etiquette the younger generation The changing role of foreigners in the workplace Introductions & relationships Name cards & how to exchange them Vague language Criticism taboos The pitfalls of praise in Japan Sayonara "If it must be so!". "Whether you're in Japan for business or pleasure, spend a few hours with Etiquette Guide to Japan - not only will you save yourself a world of embarrassment, you'll find the answers to a plethora of puzzling protocols: Why is no one using their phone on the train? ; Why is half the population wearing masks? ; Why do my Japanses colleagues still use a fax machine? From name cards, bowing, and bathrooms to the latest in mobile phone manners and contemporary workplace etiquette, this revised and updated guide to Japanese cultural expectations will ensure a farewell to faux pas both inside and outside the office."-- Page 4 de la couverture Whether You're In Japan For Business Or Pleasure, Spend A Few Hours With Etiquette Guide To Japan - Not Only Will You Save Yourself A World Of Embarrassment, You'll Find The Answers To A Plethora Of Puzzling Protocols: Why Is No One Using Their Phone On The Train? ; Why Is Half The Population Wearing Masks? ; Why Do My Japanses Colleagues Still Use A Fax Machine? From Name Cards, Bowing, And Bathrooms To The Latest In Mobile Phone Manners And Contemporary Workplace Etiquette, This Revised And Updated Guide To Japanese Cultural Expectations Will Ensure A Farewell To Faux Pas Both Inside And Outside The Office. -- From Back Cover.
Minding your manners is an acquired skill, but what serves you well elsewhere could trip you up in Japan. Save yourself possible embarrassment with Etiquette Guide to Japan. An inside look at Japanese social graces, it answers all the questions of the thoughtful traveler.
This updated and expanded edition of the classic etiquette guide addresses all the newest developments, trends and protocols that every traveler needs to know, from the tea ceremony to the subway to the bathroom.
Save yourself possible embarrassment with this guide to Japanese social graces which answers all the questions of the courteous traveler. This edition addresses the newest developments, trends, and protocols that every traveler needs to know, from the tea ceremony to the subway to the bathroom The primal impetus for the development of an etiquette-oriented culture in Japan no doubt originated in the native religion called Shinto, which translates as "way of the gods."