Body Talk! By Kelly GarboTo communi

Body Talk! By Kelly Garbo
To communicate well with people of other countries, you must learn to speak well, right? Yes, but speaking isn’t everything. Some experts say only thirty percent of communication comes from talking. Your gestures and other non-verbal actions matter, too.
But in different cultures, the same action can have different meanings. When you have to meet someone from a different culture, be prepared. Do you know what kind of gestures and customs are appropriate?
Let’s look at shaking hands. North Americans like a firm handshake. But the French prefer a light, short handshake. If you shake a French person’s hand the North American way, he or she may not like it. People in Eastern European countries and some Latino cultures prefer shorter handshakes, too. Hugging after shaking hands is also a common introduction there. Don’t be surprised if a Brazilian gives you a hug. If you misinterpret gestures of introduction, your friendship may get off on the wrong foot!
Everyone around the world knows the “OK” hand gesture, don’t they? But in Spain, parts of South America, and Eastern Europe, the OK sign is considered rude. And if you go shopping in Japan, it means you’d like your change in coins instead of bills. In France, making the OK sign means “zero” or that something is worthless. So check before you use the OK sign to be sure it’s OK!
Understanding even a few key gestures from different cultures can make you a better communicator. So next time you travel, try being culturally sensitive. Find out the local gesture and let your body talk

Resultados (Ioruba) 1:

Ara Talk! Nipa Kelly Garbo
Lati ṣe ibasọrọ pẹlu awọn eniyan daradara ti orilẹ-ede miiran, o gbọdọ kọ láti sọrọ daradara, ọtun? Bẹẹni, ṣugbọn ìta ni ko ohun gbogbo. Diẹ ninu awọn amoye sọ nikan ọgbọn ogorun ti ibaraẹnisọrọ ba wa ni lati sọrọ. Your kọju ati awọn miiran ti kii-isorosi išë ọrọ, ju.
Sugbon ni orisirisi awọn asa, awọn kanna igbese le ni orisirisi awọn awon itumo. Nigba ti o ba ni lati pade ẹnikan lati kan yatọ si asa, wa ni pese sile. Ǹjẹ o mọ ohun ti Iru kọju ati awọn aṣa ni o wa yẹ?
Jẹ ká wo ni gbigbọn ọwọ. North America fẹ a duro handshake. Ṣugbọn awọn French fẹ a ina, kukuru handshake. Ti o ba gbọn a French eniyan ká ọwọ awọn North American ọna, ti o tabi o le ko fẹ o. Awon eniyan ni Eastern European awọn orilẹ-ede ati diẹ ninu awọn Latino asa fẹ kikuru handshakes, ju. Hugging lẹhin gbigbọn ọwọ jẹ tun a wọpọ ifihan nibẹ. Maa ko ni le yà ti o ba a Brazil yoo fun ọ a famọra. Ti o ba misinterpret kọju si ti ifihan, ore rẹ le gba pipa loju awọn ti ko tọ si ẹsẹ!
Gbogbo eniyan ni ayika aye mọ awọn "DARA" ijuwo, ma ṣe ti won? Sugbon ni Spain, South America awọn ẹya ara ti, ati Eastern Europe, ti dara ami ti wa ni ka arínifín. Ati awọn ti o ba ti o ba lọ tio ni Japan, o tumo si o fẹ rẹ ayipada ninu owó dipo ti owo. Ni France, ṣiṣe ti dara ami tumo si "odo" tabi wipe nkan ti worthless. Ki ṣayẹwo ṣaaju ki o to lo awọn ami dara lati wa ni daju o ni O dara!
Oye ani diẹ bọtini a kọju lati yatọ si asa le ṣe ti o dara a asoro. Ki tókàn akoko ti o ba ajo, gbiyanju jije ti aṣa kókó. Wa jade ni agbegbe idari ati jẹ ki rẹ ara Ọrọ