《实用社交礼仪》课程授课教案第二章个人礼仪第二节仪态美（Practical social etiquette course teaching lesson plan second chapters, personal etiquette, second section, deportment beauty）__精品.docVIP

《实用社交礼仪》课程授课教案第二章个人礼仪第二节仪态美（Practical social etiquette course teaching lesson plan second chapters, personal etiquette, second section, deportment beauty） Practical social etiquette course, lesson plans, second chapters, personal etiquette, second sections, deportment beauty, gesture etiquette I. meaning of gesture General: palm upward gesture with a sincere and respectful meaning; palm down gesture means not open, the lack of sincerity; clenched fist (Zuan) suggests that attack and defense, also expressed anger; finger pointing to, is to arouse the attention of others, with a moral person means. If the other hands spread out, that the other feeling relaxed, open and free; if the other party to support hand head, that the other either to you or be absorbed in, very tired; the other hand into the eight word hold under the chin (KE), is the performance of deep meditation and the other hand scratching back; catch, earlobe, shy or that the other hand to move at a loss; and that the other very nervous, the mood is difficult to control; if you do not consciously touch their mouth, wiping her eyes, the other nine out of ten did not tell the truth; the other hand rub, if not cold day, is the expression of a look forward to each other; and when you speak and his hands in the pocket, that haunt put you in my eyes or not trust. The following common gestures in different countries, regions of different meanings: Thumbs up gesture meaning: in our country, make a fist, right or left thumbs, said good and great, praise and praise meaning; in Italy, said a finger count; in Greece, the thumb extension said enough, under the thumb extension expressed disgust bad guy; in the United States, Britain and Australia and other countries, thumb extension said good line and good, left and right thumb extensor is mostly to the driver a direction. Lift the meaning of the index finger: in most countries, the number one; in France, ask questions; in Singapore, most important; in Australia, please