Friday, April 1, 2011

Motion Sensor Circuit





BODY LANGUAGE Body contact and visual : Smile- the Japanese are credited with a grin without a specific cause, the so-called smile Japanese, who also also appears in situations that are not at all funny. This smile often hides pain and confusion, or want to avoid the pity of others. Contact visual- in Japan is not often stare at other people and keep direct eye contact. Should be looking down especially senior people not to look proud and provocative. The sideways glances to be interpreted as signs of respect.

gestures To greet someone moves your hand down, you should make a gesture with his arm stretched out and moving the Open command from top to bottom in the direction of the person. If otherwise you want to call attention, shaking hands with the whole hand, but never at anyone point the index finger. If the person is not sure if you go to him, bring the nose with his forefinger to express you mean to me? If someone is scratching the back of the head, suggests I'm confused. Crossing fingers indicates not or can not be, the gesture of the hand which closed fist indicates the little finger stretched wife or girlfriend and draw a small circle with your thumb and index means money. Be careful, because rubbing two fingers as it does in many Western countries is little understood.

How should the inclination of greeting?: With people of the same rank or lower rank is appropriate to conduct an inclination of 15 degrees. If higher hierarchies or formal situations like a first meeting at the need for an inclination of 30 degrees.


WORK AND FAMILY
Work: In Japan it is not too common to mention the profession you have, but rather the people usually seen as a member of the company he works for.

Family: If you receive an invitation to go to a Japanese house, it is best to take a gift you have brought from their place of origin, or you can bring fruit, flowers or candy. This is very common also among friends.

ADDRESSES

drawings and maps that are named in both Japanese and Latin alphabet will make things easier considerably. The Tourist Information Center (TIC) offers many free services to help tourists orient themselves in an environment that is foreign and it is difficult to deduce something through language or writing. But do not make reservations. Japanese addresses do not follow a linear ordering on the streets, but a surface by districts. Street names do not exist, unless concerned particularly long street. The smallest area unit called Choum and usually consists of some blocks of flats. Each building of a Choum though only has Banchi or two separate numbering by a hyphen, for example, 16-6, in which the first figure is the Banchi, and the script behind the go (the subdivision). As the numbering of houses in the European sense do not exist, can not expect it to be straight and in Europe. These figures relate to the date of construction of the building in question and refer to the land on which it is located. If three digits separated by hyphens, the first corresponds to Choum . For example, in numbering 1-16-6, 1 refers to Choum , 16 to ban chi and 6 to go . The unit immediately above the Choum is designated in several ways: chou, machi, and sometimes not even have a name. Besides this the ku, which means neighborhood. Addresses displayed city names with the ending shi and serves to differentiate the city proper of ken, the prefecture of the same name.

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