Japanese women have a habit. Why do they kneel when they meet people?

Japan's "kneeling" comes from Japanese customs and traditions. It's not just Japanese women who like to kneel. You know, in Japan, you apologize, apologize, and make mistakes in your work, which brings inconvenience to the other party. As long as you feel that you owe something, you will kneel down and apologize. Many aspects of Japanese culture have absorbed the essence of China's ancient culture, and its bow-down etiquette also comes from China and has been reformed.

You know, not only Japanese women kneel when they see people, but everyone kneels. In our country, kneeling is inferiority, hurting self-esteem and humiliation, but for the Japanese, "kneeling" means sitting. This "kneeling posture" is also called "sitting" or "standing", and it is also kneeling. Kneeling objects are men, women and children. The way of "kneeling on both knees" originated in ancient China. At that time, kneeling also had a polite meaning from below to above. The Japanese inherited and transformed into today's kneeling posture.

Japanese kneel down to apologize or petition. They usually kneel down to express their apologies or sincere requests. In the eyes of the Japanese, kneeling is an ancient custom.

For Japan, kneeling is their formal sitting posture. They sat with their hips on their feet. Although it is very uncomfortable for us, for the Japanese who have been sitting like this since childhood and are used to it, it is portrayed in the muscles, but it is a kind of enjoyment.

Kneeling posture originates from Japanese customs and traditions, and is also related to its customs. Japanese women have always regarded traditional kimono as beautiful, and their traditional activities such as tea ceremony and flower arrangement also need to kneel down to form a unique aesthetic feeling. And their kneeling means obedience, which is a symbol of tradition. ?