The uniqueness of Japanese Body Language Attitudes.

The uniqueness of Japanese Body Language Attitudes.

language attitude, when you hear the word is definitely our mind that there is a stance associated with our grammar. Here I will tell you a little about the attitude of the Japanese language. Maybe the Japanese are the people with the most polite grammar, like the attitude of the language that comes out of the mouth or the attitude of their body language. But here I will further explain the body language of Japanese.
Japanese people are familiar with their culture (bent). If we look at the way they provide their respect by bowing, that's where their uniqueness. They can repeatedly bending over them if they feel the other person they have not satisfied the kehormatanya. They leaned forward as usual expressions of respect, an apology, worship, or affection.
In Japan, there is a culture of respect for the other person to bow, say for example when you accepted the apologies, giving a diploma at graduation, and so it is called the OJIGI. Well actually this is where the Japanese respect for their culture, where they are now vying to create the technology they still do not leave their culture.
Based on the intensity, Ojigi divided into 3, namely;1) Saikeirei, the highest level body bent about 45 degrees or more.2) Keirei, a body bent about 30-45 degrees.3) Eshaku, which is bent about 15-30 degrees.
However Saikeirei very rare in everyday life, because Saikeirei used today expressed profound apology atu prays.
I'll explain a little about how to bend the Japanese 5:
1. Slowly nodding, 5 Degrees:
It's just a little nod of the head. Pitching is more directed way when we met with old friends, neighbors, or family close. Oh yes, if we are people of high rank (like the Prime Minister or the Yakuza Boss), we can also nodded slowly like this to people who bowed to us. This means other people who should be more respect for us, we just nodded slowly enough to receive his tribute.
2. Bent Salam (Eshaku / 会 釈), 15 Degrees:How to bend it a little more formal. Used to greet people we have known in the office or to people that we know but not too familiar.
3. Bent Yours (Keirei / 敬礼), 30 degrees:This is a very formal way of bending. Used to show our respect to the boss at the office, to the people a higher position or to those who are much older.
4. Yours Rated bent (Sai-keirei / 最 敬礼), 45 degrees:It is a way of bending which has a very deep meaning. This is how we show our guilt is very deep. This is the way we apologize if we made a big mistake. Or it could also be used to give respect to people who are very high rank or social status, such as the Emperor of Japan for example.
5. Kneeling bent:We will not see those too often bend like this in public, because this is the way bent like a bent manner, profound in meaning. This person will kneel as if he had made a fatal mistake, as errors resulting in death of another person. This is also the way people honor the Emperor in ancient times.
Above is rasah cultural respect (bending) the Japanese to their interlocutors. And now I will explain a little quirky habit of bending the Japanese:
1. Bent while the phoneEven though no one noticed, still some people in Japan bowed to honor their interlocutors on the phone.
2. Employees in the store to shoppers bentVery natural once if we reply to those who bowed to us. Each of you came into the shop, the shopkeeper will usually bend to you. For this case, you do not need to stop and reply to them with a bend as well as they are paid to do just that.
3. Bowed to train.This is often done when the Japanese train left the station. They will continue to bend until the train actually left the station. This habit is seldom done by all the Japanese people. In addition to the train, the other vehicle is a car or escalator.
Japanese people think that the longer and deeper the hunched body, it shows the intensity feelings to be conveyed, for example Ojigi done repeatedly when trying to convey a very deep feeling. In addition to bowing, in Japan there is also a tradition of the handshake to show hospitality and warmth. The tradition of kissing hands, kissing cheeks, and sungkem not common in Japan.
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