Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Prezent Are 1

    Uploaded by

    Bogdan-Dumitru Stanca
    4 views8 pages
    Unusual social etiquettes around the globe: 1. In France, guests typically arrive 15-20 minutes late to social events to avoid interrupting the host's preparations. Eating between meals is also considered rude. 2. In Japan and other Asian countries, there are no public trash cans so you must carry your trash to dispose of at home or in hotel trash cans. Removing shoes before entering homes is also customary as a sign of respect and to avoid bringing in dirt. 3. Tipping is uncommon and sometimes seen as insulting in Iceland, as service industry workers generally earn decent wages without expectation of tips. Straightforward pricing is preferred over tipping, which is viewed as a more egal

    Original Description:

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    ODP, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    Unusual social etiquettes around the globe: 1. In France, guests typically arrive 15-20 minutes late to social events to avoid interrupting the host's preparations. Eating between meals is also considered rude. 2. In Japan and other Asian countries, there are no public trash cans so you must carry your trash to dispose of at home or in hotel trash cans. Removing shoes before entering homes is also customary as a sign of respect and to avoid bringing in dirt. 3. Tipping is uncommon and sometimes seen as insulting in Iceland, as service industry workers generally earn decent wages without expectation of tips. Straightforward pricing is preferred over tipping, which is viewed as a more egal

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as ODP, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    4 views8 pages

    Prezent Are 1

    Uploaded by

    Bogdan-Dumitru Stanca
    Unusual social etiquettes around the globe: 1. In France, guests typically arrive 15-20 minutes late to social events to avoid interrupting the host's preparations. Eating between meals is also considered rude. 2. In Japan and other Asian countries, there are no public trash cans so you must carry your trash to dispose of at home or in hotel trash cans. Removing shoes before entering homes is also customary as a sign of respect and to avoid bringing in dirt. 3. Tipping is uncommon and sometimes seen as insulting in Iceland, as service industry workers generally earn decent wages without expectation of tips. Straightforward pricing is preferred over tipping, which is viewed as a more egal

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as ODP, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 8

    Unusual social etiquettes

    Around the globe

    Brought to you by:


    Bogdan
    Stefan
    Denis
    F ir s t
    destination:

    France
    1:Try and arrive at least 15 to 20 minutes late
    In Romania you are taught to arrive on time at events but in
    France Guests will always arrive a little late – so they don't
    surprise their host in the middle of the preparations.

    2. No midnight snacks!
    You may be used to to have in between meals snacks but in
    France is rude to eat in between meals and the people there
    only eat during meals

    The informations on this


    slide are brought to you
    by: Bogdan
    Se c o n d
    destination

    As i a
    1:No trash allowed
    Did you know that in Japan there are no public trashcans so
    you got to carry a bag for your trash and get rid of it at your
    house/hotel trashcan. Also if anybody sees that you threw trash Informations
    on the ground they will immediately report you to the police brought to you
    and you can get a fine up to 30,000 JPY(930.16 Romanian leu)
    by:Stefan

    2:No shoes!!
    in various Asian countries including : Japan South Korea and
    many parts if southeast Asia its customary to remove your shoes
    before entering someone`s home. This practice is rooted in the Informations
    importance of cleanliness and hygiene. Visitors are expected to brought to you
    leave their shoes at a the doorstep to avoid tracing dirt and
    by Denis
    potentially bringing outdoor contaminants into the living spaces.
    It's a sign of respect to the host and their home.
    F in a l
    destination:

    Iceland
    Not tipping in Iceland

    In Iceland ,tipping is not a common practice.


    In fact, it can be considered somewhat
    insulting .Service industry workers,such as
    waitstaff and taxi drivers ,are generally paid
    decent wages, and there is no expectations of
    additional tip. Instead, Icelanders prefer fair
    and straightforward pricing, and if you try to
    tip, it may be met with confusion or refusal.
    It`s seen as more egalitarian approach to
    compensation

    Informations
    brought to you
    by Denis
    E N D

    Rachel

    You might also like