1
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audience etiquette
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Middle East
|
Common to arrive late to events and performances
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1
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2
|
conversation etiquette
|
Middle East
|
Respect for elders and authority is reflected in conversation etiquette, with deference and formal language used when addressing those of higher social status.
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1
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3
|
email etiquette
|
Middle East
|
Long and polite email greetings are the norm, often including inquiring about the recipient's health and well-being.
|
1
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4
|
fan etiquette
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Middle East
|
Using a fan to cool food or blow on hot tea is a common practice at the dining table.
|
1
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5
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follow-up etiquette
|
Middle East
|
Expected to involve personal communication and building a more intimate relationship.
|
1
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6
|
hat etiquette
|
Middle Eastern countries
|
It is not customary to wear hats indoors, especially in religious or formal settings.
|
1
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7
|
marketplace etiquette
|
Middle Eastern countries
|
Haggling over prices is expected and an important part of the shopping experience
|
1
|
8
|
meeting etiquette
|
Middle East
|
Importance of building personal rapport before diving into business discussions
|
1
|
9
|
phone call etiquette
|
Middle East
|
It is respectful to address elders and seniors using formal language during phone calls.
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1
|
10
|
photography etiquette
|
Middle Eastern countries
|
Photographing women in public places may be considered disrespectful and invasive without permission.
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1
|
11
|
social etiquette
|
Middle Eastern countries
|
It is customary to engage in extended greetings and to show hospitality by offering food and drink to guests.
|
1
|