Jamaica; Customs and Etiquettes
1. Aside from lounging on white sandy beaches, swimming in turquoise colored waters, and taking in breathtaking views, Jamaica also has a diverse and unique way of life.
2. At this time I would like to tell you of jamaicas customs and etiquettes.
3. Jamaicans are easy going people AND having a few codes of conducts will keep everyone smiling.
4. Those are how to meet and greet one another, there Jamaican fashion, and dining etiquette.
5. I referenced www.travel.com, best times to visit Jamaica/ www.kwintessential.co, etiquette and customs in Jamaica/ and www.etiquettescholar.com, Jamaica.
6. I am sharing this information with you because you might end up visiting Jamaica, once there youll probably shop around, and on the chance that you might get invited over for dinner youll somewhat have an idea of their dining etiquette.
1. The most common greeting is the handshake with direct eye contact and a warm smile.
2. Use the appropriate salutation for the time of day, “good morning””good afternoon””or good evening”.
3. Once a friendship has been established women may hug and kiss on the cheek starting with the right side first.
4. Men often pat each others shoulder or arm during the greeting process or while conversing.
5. Address people by there honorific title (mr. mrs. Or miss) and their surname until a personal relationship has been developed.
6. Always wait until invited before using someones first name.
7. As your friendship deepens you may be asked to call the person by their nickname.
8. Once you’ve met and addressed the person you might ask of any cool places to go shopping .
1. Jamaicans are very spirited people and that attitude is reflected in their traditional dress.
2. They where bright vibrant colors in lightweight fabrics to keep cool in the tropical climate.
3. Women traditionally wear a skirt, light top, and head scarf.
4. All made from calico, a cotton cloth that is made and marketed locally.
5. Men often wear trousers long or
2. At this time I would like to tell you of jamaicas customs and etiquettes.
3. Jamaicans are easy going people AND having a few codes of conducts will keep everyone smiling.
4. Those are how to meet and greet one another, there Jamaican fashion, and dining etiquette.
5. I referenced www.travel.com, best times to visit Jamaica/ www.kwintessential.co, etiquette and customs in Jamaica/ and www.etiquettescholar.com, Jamaica.
6. I am sharing this information with you because you might end up visiting Jamaica, once there youll probably shop around, and on the chance that you might get invited over for dinner youll somewhat have an idea of their dining etiquette.
1. The most common greeting is the handshake with direct eye contact and a warm smile.
2. Use the appropriate salutation for the time of day, “good morning””good afternoon””or good evening”.
3. Once a friendship has been established women may hug and kiss on the cheek starting with the right side first.
4. Men often pat each others shoulder or arm during the greeting process or while conversing.
5. Address people by there honorific title (mr. mrs. Or miss) and their surname until a personal relationship has been developed.
6. Always wait until invited before using someones first name.
7. As your friendship deepens you may be asked to call the person by their nickname.
8. Once you’ve met and addressed the person you might ask of any cool places to go shopping .
1. Jamaicans are very spirited people and that attitude is reflected in their traditional dress.
2. They where bright vibrant colors in lightweight fabrics to keep cool in the tropical climate.
3. Women traditionally wear a skirt, light top, and head scarf.
4. All made from calico, a cotton cloth that is made and marketed locally.
5. Men often wear trousers long or