Luxemburg constellation perfume

Etiquette and manners

Germans are meticulous about their work, and they also behave solemnly and pay attention to etiquette in social occasions. The characteristic of German women is vegetarianism, which is not only reflected in their clothes, but also in their manners. When you get along with Germans, you can hardly see their casual movements such as frowning, because they think these movements are disrespectful to their guests and a sign of lack of friendship and upbringing.

Meeting etiquette

Germans pay more attention to etiquette. When meeting guests in social situations, they usually shake hands. When meeting acquaintances, friends and relatives, they usually hold a hug ceremony. When dealing with guests, they always like to use titles, but they don't like to hear compliments. It is unwise to call people you just met by their first names.

business etiquette

Germans do things seriously, and their thinking is always profound and keen. Germans have a strong sense of time. Therefore, once the time is appointed, it is considered impolite to be late or early. They have a clear attitude in negotiations and generally use business cards when talking about business. Germany not only has good quality of goods, but also excellent service.

Travel etiquette

Germans have the habit of strictly observing traffic rules. They won't stop at will, and they won't run a red light. On the train, most of them have signs prohibiting smoking or smoking. May -65438+ 10 is the annual tourist season. The capital Berlin, now the political center Bonn, Hamburg, Leipzig and other famous historical, cultural and economic cities welcome guests from all over the world with their beautiful scenery.

It is advisable to wear a conservative suit when conducting business activities in France, and make an appointment when visiting public and private units. In France, etiquette requires you to list your identity on your business card. On the eve of visiting and attending dinner parties, guests always like to send flowers to their hosts.

French businessmen are conservative and reserved, especially in small cities like Lyon or Bordeaux. You must be very formal. Don't forget to shake hands everywhere. Better shake hands more often. Don't ask about each other's family.

Decisions are made slowly in the negotiation process. In France, we should pay attention to business etiquette and customs. The French taboo "13". They don't live in 13 room, they don't go out on this day, they don't take 13 seats, and they are not allowed to eat with 13 people.

The French love flowers and can't live without them, especially when visiting relatives and friends. When they are invited to a meeting, they always bring a bunch of beautiful flowers. People always send flowers to their hosts on the eve of visiting or attending a dinner party. Seeing chrysanthemums is a pleasure for China people, but it is different for French people. Remember not to send chrysanthemums, because in France (or other French-speaking areas), chrysanthemums represent sadness and are only sent at funerals.

In France, men send perfume to women, which is too affectionate and "suspected of having bad intentions". Don't send knives, swords, forks, cutlery and the like. If you send it, it means that the two sides will break off relations. Sending flowers is usually odd, but don't encounter unlucky "13".

Although Luxembourg people are traditional, they are not conservative, and they are not as stuffy as Germans or Swiss. Luxemburg people like to shake hands. People shake hands when they meet and leave. Luxemburg people especially prefer working breakfast and talk while eating; Lunch is usually slow and long, so remember not to let the topic of negotiation interfere with the enjoyment of food. At the working dinner, the host of Luxembourg will be happy if the guest rewards Luxembourg white wine from Mosel Valley. If the host of Luxembourg invites you to his home for dinner, it is proper etiquette to bring a bunch of flowers or a box of candy to the hostess.

Switzerland should wear a three-piece conservative suit and vest when participating in business activities. You need to make an appointment before visiting public and private institutions. And be punctual. The general supervisor will go to work at 7-8 in the morning. As the timetable is very detailed, you'd better call the competent office between 7: 00 and 7: 30 to ask for the contract. It is said that the Swiss are very serious about people. Switzerland is a country where all the people are soldiers. From company directors to car drivers, they have to undergo military training with guns once a year. On this day, the company also has a holiday, and each family has 24 bullets, which many outsiders know. Men and women have a strong sense of division of labor and cooperation. They believe that they will never compete with men for the limelight and are content to deal with family affairs. Social welfare is very popular. It is forbidden to employ/kloc-children under 0/4, and the working hours are limited to 8 hours. The Swiss are cautious and even stubborn. You must wait patiently. Once the other party decides to buy your product, it will continue to buy it almost indefinitely, with almost no interruption. On the contrary, if the other person says "no", you can't make him change his mind. Abide by the contract, be honest and trustworthy. Swiss locals are exemplary. Of the 50 largest companies in Switzerland, 25 are headquartered in Zurich, the largest city in Switzerland, which is the industrial and commercial, financial and cultural center and the land and air transportation hub.

When you write a letter to a Swiss company, you should only write the name of the company on the envelope, not the name of the person in charge. Because, if the supervisor is not here, no one dares to open this letter, but put it aside. Remember! Swiss businessmen have more confidence in the "Old Shop". If your brand is old, don't forget to indicate the year of establishment everywhere on envelopes and stationery, and the effect will be surprisingly good. According to Swiss law, if you induce the other party to believe that the contract will be established, but the contract fails to be established, you may be liable for compensation if the other party suffers losses.

1 Don't invite each other to lunch or dinner on the day of meeting. You should wait until the two sides get to know each other before sending an invitation. You'd better treat each other to dinner before you leave Switzerland. Swiss businessmen seldom invite you to his home. If invited, remember, first, bring flowers or candy to the hostess, and second, arrive on time. In Switzerland, as long as the number of bouquets of red roses is not 3, you can send 1 or 20, but don't send 3, because 3 means you are lovers.

It is best to go for business activities from March, May and September to165438+1October. One week before Christmas and one week before and after Easter should be exempted. Take more holidays from June to August and February.

Swiss people like to talk about sports, tourism, politics and what you like about Switzerland. Avoid talking about losing weight and dieting (especially when eating), and don't ask each other about their age, work, family situation and private life.