Common guiding gestures in etiquette

Guiding gestures commonly used in etiquette. Gesture etiquette is a kind of etiquette. We will find that even tour guide gestures are different in different countries. I have sorted out the related materials of guiding gestures commonly used in etiquette for everyone. Let's have a look.

Etiquette common guiding gestures 1 common gesture etiquette

1, lateral swing: that is, the arm swings laterally outward, and the fingertip points in the direction to be guided or indicated, which is suitable for indicating the direction.

2. Straight arm type: the arm swings laterally outward, the fingertip points forward, and the arm is raised to shoulder height, which is suitable for indicating the position of the article.

When holding something in one hand, holding the elevator door or door and making the gesture of "please" at the same time, you can use the elbow gesture.

3. Curved arm type: the arm bends and swings left and right, and the arm height is below the chest, which is suitable for inviting people to enter the door.

4. Inclined arm type: the arm is tilted up and down, which is suitable for inviting people to sit down. When guests are seated, their gestures should be tilted downward. First, pull the chair back with both hands. Then, lift a bent arm from the front, swing the forearm from top to bottom with the elbow as the axis, make the arm fall diagonally, and smile and nod to the guests.

Extended data:

1, pay attention to regional differences.

In different countries, regions and nationalities, due to different cultural customs, there are many differences in the meaning of gestures, and even the meaning expressed by the same gesture is different. Therefore, the use of gestures will not cause much trouble only if it conforms to the norms.

2, gestures should be less.

Gestures should be less, not more. Redundant gestures will give people the feeling of putting on airs and lacking self-restraint.

3. Avoid gestures.

In communication activities, some gestures will be offensive and seriously affect the image. For example, scratching one's scalp in public, pulling out one's ears, picking one's nose, biting one's nails, and doodling with one's fingers on the table.

Guiding gestures commonly used in etiquette 2 i. The meaning of gestures

It is generally believed that the gesture of palms up means sincerity and respect for others; Hand-down gestures indicate a lack of frankness and sincerity, etc. Anzu clenched his fist to imply attack and self-defense, and also expressed anger; Point out that your finger is to attract others' attention, which means teaching others. If the other person's hands spread out naturally, it means that the other person is relaxed, honest and unscrupulous; If the other person holds his head with his hand, it means that the other person is either absorbed in you or bored; The opponent holds his chin (Ke) in a figure of eight with his hand, which is a manifestation of meditation and foresight; Scratching the back of the head and earlobe indicates that the other person is a little shy or at a loss; Hands move aimlessly, indicating that the other party is very nervous and the mood is difficult to control; If you unconsciously touch your mouth and wipe your eyes, the other party will not tell the truth in nine cases out of ten; The other hand is rubbing, if it is not cold, it is expressing an expectation; When the other person talks to you, put your hands in your pockets, which means that you are sneaky or don't trust you.

The following common gesture symbols have different meanings in different countries and regions:

The meaning of the thumbs-up gesture: In our country, the right hand or the left hand makes a fist and sticks out the thumb to show "good" and "great" to show appreciation and praise; In Italy, when you index by hand, it means one; In Greece, thumbs up means "enough" and thumbs down means "disgust" and "bad guys"; In the United States, Britain, Australia and other countries, the thumbs up indicate "good", "good" and "good", while the thumbs left and right are mostly used to indicate the direction of the driver.

The meaning of raising the index finger: in most countries, it means the number comes first; In France, it means "ask questions"; In Singapore, it means "the most important"; In Australia, it means "another beer, please".

Meaning of the "V" gesture: In most parts of the world, this gesture is used to indicate victory. It is said that it was invented by British Prime Minister Churchill during World War II. However, when expressing victory, the palm must be outward. If the palm of your hand is inward, it means demeaning and insulting. In Greece, even if the palms are outward, such as the arms are straight, it is disrespectful to people.

The meaning of the "OK" gesture: In China and other parts of the world, when reaching out to indicate numbers, this gesture means zero or three; In the United States and Britain, it means "agree" and "good"; In France, it means zero or nothing; In Japan, I understand; Say Thailand is no problem, go; Quick money from North Korea and Myanmar; In India, it is correct and good; In Tunisia, it means "fool"; In Brazil, it means insulting men and seducing women (that is, in Latin America, it means indecent,)

Second, standard gestures.

The standard gesture should be that the palm is naturally straight, the palm is inward and upward, the fingers are close together, the thumb is naturally differentiated, and the wrist is straight, so that the hand is in line with the forearm and the elbow joint is naturally bent. The bending degree of the upper and lower arms is 130 or 140. The palm is oblique above, and the palm makes a 45-degree angle with the ground.

Third, common gestures.

1, horizontal pendulum

When greeting guests to do "please come in" and "please", they often swing sideways.

The main point of action is: raise your right hand from the front of your abdomen and swing it to the right in front of your body. The wrist joint is lower than the elbow joint. Stand in a right T-step, or put your legs together, with your left hand hanging down naturally or behind your back. The head and upper body are slightly tilted to the side where the hand is extended, and they look at the guests with a smile to show their respect and welcome.

2. Straight arm type

When you need to give directions to the guests or make a gesture of "please go forward", use the straight arm type. The main points of action are: raise your right hand from front to shoulder height, straighten your forearm, and point your finger in the direction the guest wants to go. Generally, men use this action more.

Etiquette commonly uses the guide gesture 3 1 and the "come in" gesture.

The receptionist should teach by example when guiding the guests.

In the training of restaurant etiquette, first say "please" to the guests softly, and then use the gesture of "swinging". Fingers straight and close together, palms straight naturally, palms up, elbows bent, wrists lower than elbows. Take the elbow joint as the axis, raise your hand from the front of your abdomen and swing it to the right in front of your body. Don't swing your arms to your sides or back. At the same time, stand with your feet in a right T-step. The head and upper body are slightly tilted to the side where the hand is extended, and the other hand is drooping or behind the back, smiling at the guests.

2. Front swing

If you are holding something in your right hand or holding the door, when you want to make a gesture of "please" to the right, you can swing forward, put your fingers together, straighten your palm, lift it from the side of your body from bottom to top, take your shoulder joint as the axis, bend your arm slightly, swing right from the front to waist height, and stop when it is 5 cm away from your body and does not exceed your torso. Look at the guests with a smile, or put your hand forward.

3. "Please move forward" gesture

In hotel etiquette training, you can use the "straight arm" gesture to guide guests. Fingers are straight and close together, palms are tilted upward, elbows are lifted from the front of abdomen, swinging to the right, stopping at shoulder height, and elbows are basically straight. It should be noted that when guiding the direction, the body should be sideways to the guests, and the eyes should take into account both the direction and the guests.

Step 4 "Sit down" gesture

When receiving guests and asking them to sit down, use the gesture of "oblique swing", that is, put your hands on the back of the chair and pull out the chair, then lift your left hand or right hand with the elbow joint as the axis, and swing your forearm from top to bottom to make your arm form a diagonal downward, indicating that you are invited to sit down.

Step 5 "please"

When there are many guests, you can say "please" with a bigger gesture and swing your arms horizontally. Lift your arms forward and upward from both sides of your body and bend your elbows slightly to both sides. The arm pointing to the front should be raised and straightened, and the other hand should be slightly bent.

6. "Introduction" gesture

When introducing others, gesture gracefully. No matter which side is introduced, the palm of your hand should be up, the back of your hand should be down, your fingers should be together, your thumb should be open, your palm should be raised to shoulder height, and you should point to the introduced side with a smile. On formal occasions, you can't point or pat the introduced party's shoulders and back with your fingers.

Step 7 cheer

When clapping, pat the left palm with the right palm to show applause or welcome. Palm-up gesture indicates sincerity and respect for others, while palm-down gesture indicates lack of honesty and sincerity.

8. Hands up.

When raising your hand, you should face each other, with your arms and palms sticking out, and don't worship.

9. wave goodbye

When waving goodbye, stand up straight, look at each other, stretch your arms forward, and swing your palms outward from side to side.

10, delivery item

When handing articles, you should use both hands (at least with your right hand), put them in your hands and take the initiative to step forward (those who approach the articles actively should sit and stand), which is convenient to pick up.