Protocol refers to the customs and regulations dealing with ceremonies and etiquette, especially in diplomacy. It describes how activities should be performed. The document discusses different types of protocol including personal diplomacy, corporate diplomacy, and MICE (meetings, incentives, conferences, exhibitions) related protocol. It provides examples of protocol elements for greetings, invitations, seating arrangements, and group photos to ensure proper etiquette and order of precedence are followed in diplomatic and ceremonial events.
Protocol refers to the customs and regulations dealing with ceremonies and etiquette, especially in diplomacy. It describes how activities should be performed. The document discusses different types of protocol including personal diplomacy, corporate diplomacy, and MICE (meetings, incentives, conferences, exhibitions) related protocol. It provides examples of protocol elements for greetings, invitations, seating arrangements, and group photos to ensure proper etiquette and order of precedence are followed in diplomatic and ceremonial events.
Protocol refers to the customs and regulations dealing with ceremonies and etiquette, especially in diplomacy. It describes how activities should be performed. The document discusses different types of protocol including personal diplomacy, corporate diplomacy, and MICE (meetings, incentives, conferences, exhibitions) related protocol. It provides examples of protocol elements for greetings, invitations, seating arrangements, and group photos to ensure proper etiquette and order of precedence are followed in diplomatic and ceremonial events.
Protocol refers to the customs and regulations dealing with ceremonies and etiquette, especially in diplomacy. It describes how activities should be performed. The document discusses different types of protocol including personal diplomacy, corporate diplomacy, and MICE (meetings, incentives, conferences, exhibitions) related protocol. It provides examples of protocol elements for greetings, invitations, seating arrangements, and group photos to ensure proper etiquette and order of precedence are followed in diplomatic and ceremonial events.
● Protocol is commonly described as a set of international
courtesy rules. ● Protocol is a rule which describes how an activity should be performed, especially in the field of diplomacy. ● The Macquarie dictionary defines diplomatic protocol as the customs and regulations dealing with the ceremonies and etiquette of diplomatic corps. Personal diplomacy Ceremonials and social Corporate diplomacy consists of: events. consists of: ➢ Attitude ➢ Event logistics (meeting, ➢ Manners conference, meal, reception ➢ Communication (verbal ➢ Self- presentation and others). or non-verbal) ➢ Dressing code ➢ Seating plans and order ➢ Cross-cultural etiquette ➢ Speaking culture of precedence ➢ Ethical issues ➢ Social etiquette ➢ Forms of address and ➢ Team-building ➢ Faux pas titles (embarrassing social ➢ VIP treatment mistake or blunder- ➢ Social graces confuse way) MICE related Protocol
1. Greeting- in all type of event this should not be
neglected by the master of ceremony, greetings is a way of showing the guest that they are welcome in an event. Some of the etiquettes in greetings are introducing yourself as host, honor gives to those in order such as higher in rank, titled like Ms., Mrs., Mr., Dr., and others, and with professional status. Handshake can also be a means of greeting but be careful when dealing with other people from other country. 2. Invitation- it is a request (spoken or written) to get another person join the event. In doing an invitation you have to put an extra careful in addressing the letter to your guest especially if it contains title on his/her names. 3. Seating- the general rule of thumb the most important guest should be on the right-hand side of the host, after the most important guest the next one is on the left-hand side of the host. This rule is also applicable in placing flags in an event, for example; when used on a speaker’s platform, the flag should be displayed above and behind the speaker, never on the front of the platform. If flown from a staff, it should be on the speaker’s right. (the placement of the Flag on the right of the speaker, indicates that the ceremonies is held within the jurisdiction of the Philippines. When displayed vertically, the triangle should be on top. The blue field should be to the right (left of the observer) in time of peace, and the red field to the right (left of the observer) in rime of war. 4. Group photo- same as the rule with the seating, the host should be on the middle and on his right-hand side will be the most important and on his left hand side will be the next important.