What are the etiquette in life?

(1) Make-up depends on time and occasion. Only work makeup (light makeup) is allowed during working hours and workplaces. Heavy makeup can only be used at night. Don't wear heavy makeup when traveling or participating in sports, otherwise it will look unnatural in natural light.

(2) Don't criticize other people's makeup. Due to the differences in culture, skin color and personal aesthetics, everyone's makeup can't be the same. Never comment on other people's cosmetics.

(3) Don't make up in front of others. Make-up is beautiful, but the process of make-up is really ugly.

(4) Don't borrow other people's cosmetics. This is not only unsanitary, but also impolite.

(5) Don't wear heavy makeup, lipstick or light makeup on condolence and funeral occasions.

2, chopsticks use etiquette

(1) The posture of holding chopsticks should be standardized. The contact point of the middle finger tip is in the middle of chopsticks, and it is not standard to be too high or too low or to change the fingering (for example, the index finger points at the guest when taking food).

(2) Don't wave chopsticks around the dishes.

(3) Don't poke the food with chopsticks.

(4) Don't put chopsticks in your mouth.

(5) Don't let the vegetable soup drip.

(6) Don't stir vegetables with chopsticks.

(7) Don't use chopsticks as toothpicks.

(8) Don't point at others with chopsticks.

(9) When using a spoon, put down the chopsticks first.

Extended data:

China ancestors used body movements to convey the language of "two-way equivalence" and "orderly position". These actions are called rituals. Etiquette passed down carries the words passed down from ancestors to future generations.

These etiquette movements originated in ancient times, when there was no language for human beings. It is sign language and hieroglyphics that everyone can understand, and it is "Putonghua" passed down from generation to generation.

There are ten etiquette movements and two routine etiquette movements. Carry the principles of two-way reciprocity, orderly status, indispensable, suitable for both sides, and the principle of being a man.

Ten etiquette movements are: bow, bow, bow, bow, bow, bow, bow, bow.

Two routine etiquette actions are: meeting for the first time, greeting parents and bowing to friends, classmates and colleagues.

It should be noted that anyone who salutes with his fist must make a fist with his right hand and hold his left hand outside his right hand, regardless of gender. Bowing down is divided into nine worships, kowtowing is the heaviest and nodding is the second. The so-called ceremony, but bow down nine times, no more.

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