国际商务礼仪Unit 2 Dressing Etiquette.ppt

Unit Two. Dressing Etiquette Focal Points The major do’s and don’ts of business dress Dressing is the way you put on clothing of a distinctive style or for a particular occasion. Usually, it refers to one’s clothes, ties, shoes and accessories. Contents: Dressing Etiquette Business Attire Guideline Dresses in Different Cultures Dressy Casual Neatly pressed and clean slacks, skirts, or dresses Solid color t-shirts, mock turtleneck, polo shirt, collared or button down shirts/blouses Semi-Formal Men: neatly pressed dress pants, slacks, button shirts and ties (jackets are optional but preferred) Ladies: evening dress, dinner dress, some pant suits Formal Men: tuxedos, dark suits and ties Ladies: cocktail to floor length dresses (avoid sequins), nylons, dress shoes The general rule for business attire in all countries is to dress conservatively; this usually means a suit and tie for men and a dress or skirted suit for women. Dress in Canada, Europe, Japan, and South America is perhaps more formal than in the United States; coats and ties are expected in business settings. Dressing professionally and conservatively is expected in South Korea and Taiwan as appropriate attire indicates respect. In Middle Eastern countries and in Southern Asia, styles of dress vary with the country. Although attire in India varies by region and by religion, men often wear Western-style suits; they may also wear traditional clothing or the safari suit. In Saudi Arabia, men wear traditional attire, which includes an ankle-length white flowing robe and checkered head cloth. 1.To attend a formal party, how will you dress yourself? --An evening dress or a suit. 2.On formal occasions, how many colors of all your clothes should be? --No more than three. 3.On formal occasions, what kind of shoes should a man wear? --Black leather shoes. 4.On formal occasions, can a man match the black shoes with white socks? -- No, he can’t. 5.If the suit is buttoned, where should be th