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The code of good manners in Japan governs the expectations of social behavior in
the country and is considered very important.
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Bowing お辞儀
It is probably the feature of Japanese
etiquette that is best-known outside Japan.
Bowing is considered extremely
important in Japan.
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Wear good business clothing. The Japanese are impressed
by fine attire, and casual clothes are never acceptable
in a business setting. Shoes should be easy to slip on and off.
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Wear low heels if you are a female,
especially if you are tall, to avoid towering over
Japanese males. Women also should not wear pants in a business setting, as it is considered offensive.
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Present business cards, or "meishi," before beginning business.
Present your card with both hands.
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Don’t Blow Your Nose!
Even out on the
street when it's sub-zero degree weather, blowing your nose
in Japan is probably one of the rudest things you can do, even more so if you're talking with someone face-to-face and take a moment to pull out your handkerchief. It's the equivalent of asking someone to watch you use the toilet.
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It’s interesting to know
This sign
means