What are the personality characteristics of people in several major European countries?

France Do not take photos with a flash camera in museums and churches. The etiquette of "ladies first" originated in France. When traveling, you should make way for women, open doors, give up your seat, and let women go first when getting on or off the bus. Parisian women rarely wear jeans. Most Parisian girls wear loose trousers for work. They reject trousers that are tight on the legs because they think they will destroy the pure and delicate beauty of the legs.

Germany. Germans are disciplined and tidy; they are punctual and like to be quiet; they are sincere and pay attention to etiquette.

Switzerland When dining with Swiss people, they usually toast each other once at the beginning. After that, there is no need to toast frequently, and everyone can drink as they like. During meals, it is not advisable to use your mouth to cool overheated or hot dishes or soups directly, and you should not make any noise while chewing food or using tableware.

British people in the UK are most taboo about others talking about a man’s salary and a woman’s age. They should not even ask how much the furniture in his home is worth. These are the secrets of his personal life and should never be allowed to be discussed by others. Ask. In the UK, please remember not to ask people questions such as "Where have you been?" and "Have you eaten?" like in China. They hate others asking about their personal lives. Moreover, the British must follow the rules in everything, and their cars drive in the opposite direction to other European countries. When traveling in the UK, remember not to sneeze in public or cross your legs; do not walk under ladders or hold an umbrella in the house. Don't make jokes about royal family affairs during conversations.

Female compatriots in Spain need to wear earrings when going out on the street. If they don't wear earrings, they will be laughed at like a normal person without clothes. Spaniards emphasize personal credibility and would rather suffer some losses than admit mistakes publicly. If you inadvertently help them avoid loss, you have earned friendship and trust permanently.

The Netherlands The Dutch were once the most orthodox people in Europe. They love cleanliness and order. When doing business, they hope you will make an agreement in advance before arriving in the Netherlands. Frank and honest personality. When climbing stairs or taking an escalator, women usually follow men.

Russia In Russia, the sunflower, which is regarded as a symbol of light, is the most beloved. It is called the sunflower and is designated as the national flower. When visiting Russians, the flowers given to ladies should be in odd numbers. In terms of numbers, Russians prefer 7 the most, thinking it is a sign of success and happiness. They are very taboo about the 13th and Friday. Russians worship salt and horses very much and believe that "the left side brings bad luck and the right side brings good luck".

Portugal The Portuguese value etiquette and usually exchange business cards with each other after polite greetings, but they are not very punctual. When negotiating business with Portuguese people, do not put Portuguese friends under pressure to sell products. Usually Portuguese people like to discuss business in old-style coffee houses with a solemn and friendly atmosphere. The cost is not much but the effect is good. The Portuguese, much like the Greeks, are easy-going and social. Wear a suit despite the hot weather, dress neatly when negotiating with them, and wear a tie at work and in social situations.

Denmark Danes like sauna bathing and drinking, and the wine is relatively expensive. If you host a sauna or bring a few bottles of Scotch whiskey during business events, it can increase conversation and serve as the best gift.

Greece Greeks love to take naps, which is caused by the subtropical climate. Saying good afternoon can include saying good night until midnight, and finally saying good night. Greeks have a more traditional way of doing business, and bargaining can be seen everywhere. Friendly gestures such as waving mean "go to hell" in Greece. Greeks wave to each other with the back of their hands to say goodbye.

Austria Austrians don’t like to eat shrimp during the New Year. Because shrimps walk backwards, it symbolizes unlucky. If you eat shrimps, it will be difficult to make progress in business in the new year.

Ireland The Irish avoid using the combination of red, white and blue (the colors of the British flag). This is due to political and historical reasons. In addition, Irish law prohibits Irish people from getting divorced.

Italy Italians are less rigid than Germans and more enthusiastic than French people. But he is usually emotionless when dealing with business.

The reason for being slow in making decisions is not to discuss with colleagues, but rather to avoid making hasty statements.

Luxembourg Luxembourg people, descendants of the Germans. Because the country is small, most people drive home to eat at noon and do not work at noon.