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What blocks does etiquette training include?
Clothing etiquette: men's etiquette, women's etiquette, dress skills, accessories etiquette; Appearance etiquette: face, makeup; Manners and etiquette: smile, eyes, standing posture, sitting posture, walking posture, hand posture; Common etiquette: bow, open the door, lift your feet, serve tea, shake hands; Introduction etiquette: business card etiquette; Peer etiquette: keep your distance; Applause etiquette to bid farewell to guests; Meeting etiquette: the etiquette of the speaker, the etiquette of the participants and the etiquette of the host; Telephone etiquette: say hello before answering the phone.

Supplement: Meeting etiquette: greeting order: the person with the lowest position greets the person with the highest position; Self-introduction: hand in your business card first, with short time and standardized content; The order of introduction: distinguished people last; The order of shaking hands: honour person first; Business card etiquette: the principle of using and exchanging honorifics ranks last; Introduction etiquette: introduce people with low status to people with high status, young people to the elderly, hosts to guests, men to ladies, and latecomers to those who arrive early. The action of introduction is: palm up, usually standing when introducing, except for the elderly and women in special circumstances. You can't stand up at a banquet or meeting table, just smile and nod.

Handshaking etiquette: handshake order: ladies reach out first, and men can shake hands; The leader or elder reaches out first, and the junior or junior can shake hands.

Shake hands: After the other person reaches out, he should meet him quickly, but avoid shaking hands with many people, and use about 2 kilograms of force to avoid excessive shaking up and down.

Handshaking taboo: Do not shake hands with the opposite sex with your left hand, hands, sunglasses, hat or gloves. Don't give the other person cold fingertips when shaking hands, don't make a long speech when shaking hands, and don't bow too enthusiastically.

Business card etiquette: Hand over the business card: Take out the business card with both hands and adjust the direction of the business card to the position that is most suitable for the other person to watch. You don't need to mention positions and titles. Just repeat the name, the order should be from top to bottom, from near to far, starting clockwise on the round table, and use honorifics such as "Nice to meet you" and "Please give me more advice".

Pick up the business card: Look at each other's business card with both hands and read each other's name softly. Don't leave your business card casually, don't fiddle with it for a long time, and don't leave it behind. Put it in a special business card holder or other places where it is not easy to fold.