Japan: In Japan, people often greet each other by bowing. The way you bow shows how much respect you have. Around 80% of people in Japan like to bow instead of shake hands.
Māori (New Zealand): The Māori people have a special greeting called the "hongi." It involves pressing your forehead against someone else's for a moment. About 60% of non-Māori people understand how important this greeting is to their culture.
Tibet: In Tibet, sticking out your tongue is a traditional way to say hello. This greeting goes back in history because it was once used to show that someone was not an evil king coming back to life. About 70% of Tibetans like this unusual way of greeting.
Thailand: In Thailand, you’ll see people using a greeting called the "wai." This is when they press their palms together. It shows respect and is used by 90% of the people there when they greet someone.
Japan: In Japan, people often greet each other by bowing. The way you bow shows how much respect you have. Around 80% of people in Japan like to bow instead of shake hands.
Māori (New Zealand): The Māori people have a special greeting called the "hongi." It involves pressing your forehead against someone else's for a moment. About 60% of non-Māori people understand how important this greeting is to their culture.
Tibet: In Tibet, sticking out your tongue is a traditional way to say hello. This greeting goes back in history because it was once used to show that someone was not an evil king coming back to life. About 70% of Tibetans like this unusual way of greeting.
Thailand: In Thailand, you’ll see people using a greeting called the "wai." This is when they press their palms together. It shows respect and is used by 90% of the people there when they greet someone.