Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - The correct posture of bowing

The correct posture of bowing

Formal Bowing Ceremony: The left hand presses the right hand (note: women's right hand presses the left hand), hides the hand in the sleeve, raises the forehead, bows 90 degrees, then gets up and follows Qi Mei again, then puts down the hand.

2. General address: stand up straight, fold your arms forward, bend your right hand slightly, stick your left hand on it, move your arms down from your forehead to your chest, and bow your upper body at 45 degrees. On formal occasions, for friends.

3, handover: like a hand, but the body and arms do not have to move.

Step 4 nod your head.

5. Formal Bowing: Stand up straight, raise your hand and raise your forehead like a bow, bow 90 degrees, then stand up straight (this section is called bowing), and at the same time, follow Qi Mei with both hands again. Then kneel on the ground at the same time, bow down slowly, put your palms on the ground and your forehead on your palms (this is called worship), then straighten up and hold out your hand at the same time (this is called xing)-then stand up or worship again according to etiquette ... When you stand up, Qi Mei, stand up, stand up straight and put down your hand.

6. General bow down (for elegant sitting posture): lift your hips, straighten your upper body, support your body with your knees, and then bow with your hands (hands on the ground, head against your opponent) or kowtow (head to the ground) or kowtow (for a long time) or curtsy (for a short time).

7. Women salute: In the spirit of equality, women are not required to salute specially. But in a tolerant way-the woman salutes with her hands crossed on her chest, her knees slightly bent and her head slightly bowed; If you worship, keep your upper body straight, your knees on the ground, your hands droop and your head slightly lower.