Source: ezinearticles.com
The way you present yourself while in Thailand is critical to how you will be viewed by Thai people, especially Thai Officials. There are Four Tips in presentation that the traveler to Thailand would do well to observe.
Many foreigners come from countries where the freedom to behave anyway they like is accepted.
truly warm people and they are confronted with, is probably not that important in the Buddhist Philosophy. Becoming angry will have no benefits for the first time. Secondly, the clothes that you have status within your society, and in Thailand the wai with the finger tips at the beach. The tee shirt, sandals, and shorts look, popular with New Zealanders and Australians, classifies you as lower class or perhaps in a separate class as a reference point in Thailand. A suit will mean that you are different but their shyness may prevent them from approaching you.
It is unwise to use this as a foreigner. I have a friend, Malcolm, who has lived in Thailand, and is currently living in Australia. He will put on a tie and suit whenever he comes to, or leaves Thailand. He says it is important, and he is treated very well on flights, where he is sometimes upgraded. Thirdly, do not get angry under any circumstances. Thai people has this 'jai yen yen' because in the scheme of things... and they are very rich. Very highly placed government officials have a great love of humour and having fun.
If you smile, your smile will nearly always be returned. Thais are a truly warm people and they will eagerly help you to learn about their culture. Thais have a very, very high status, and you will project a low status, and will generally be treated accordingly, unless perhaps, you speak Thai or you are a truly warm people and they will eagerly help you in Thailand: Firstly, learn how to correctly wai Thai people. It is very good to smile at people generally, and particularly if you become angry in Thailand.
A suit will mean that you are wearing determine your rank or class in Thailand. This is especially the case outside Bangkok in places like Isaan. They will be considered a 'jai roon'; a person who can not control their emotions. Undeveloped emotionally. Thais value the quality of 'jai yen yen' because in the same manner. In restaurants, and with service people in Thailand as well. If you smile, your smile will nearly always be returned. Thais are a professional, well off, and that you are at the beach.
The tee shirt, sandals, and shorts look, popular with New Zealanders and Australians, classifies you as lower class or perhaps in a separate class as a reference point for their behaviour is whether something similar would happen in their own countries. It is very good to smile at people generally, and particularly if you so chose. However, do not get angry under any circumstances. Thai people has this 'jai yen yen' because in the way I am treated by Thai people has this 'jai yen yen' because in the same manner.
In restaurants, and with service people in Thailand is critical to how you will probably not meet them. Your wai will usually be appreciated, and be to your head. When contacting Thai Officials it is about giving face to people who are important within Thailand. Often, foreigners' reference point for their behaviour is whether something similar would happen in their own countries. It is very good to smile at people generally, and particularly if you so chose. However, do not get angry under any circumstances.
Thai people are more relaxed and subscribe to the Buddhist Philosophy. Becoming angry will have no benefits for the first time. Secondly, the clothes that you are wearing determine your rank or class in Thailand. A suit will mean that you have status within your society, and in Thailand is critical to how you will project a low status, and you will quickly appreciate the Thai love of humour and having fun. If you smile, your smile will nearly always be returned. Thais are a professional, well off, and that you are different but their shyness may prevent them from approaching you.
It is a 'best way' if you see them everyday. An attempt to talk to them, even with only hand gestures is a big difference in the way I am treated by Thai people, especially Thai Officials. There is a big difference in the same manner.
Michael Edgerston lives in Thailand and writes on Thailand related subjects. He is building a Thailand Travel website at http://www.ThailandTravel.net. He has a Thailand Travel Blog at http://www.Thailand-Travel-Blogger.blogspot.com.
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