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Author: Zhang Yaofei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-11-01
Features: When introducing yourself to others, you must have experienced this: being stared at awkwardly or reduced to just a name and job title. Don’t worry—now, just open this book, and you’ll discover: it captures me! Let you show yourself effortlessly and beautifully!
Excerpt: In the early stages of meeting someone or dating, it’s best to avoid directly asking about their political views, salary, religion, age, etc., because differences in these areas can be significant, and this is personal and sensitive information that not everyone is willing to disclose openly. Therefore, when discussing such topics, avoid asking abruptly, as in the following examples:
1. How much do you get from your work?
(How is your salary?)
2. Are you a Christian?
(Are you a Christian?)
3. How old are you?
(How old are you?)
However, if you must discuss these topics, you can adopt a more tactful and indirect approach. Refer to the following examples:
1. It’s harder and hadertogetajob, isn’t it?
(Work is getting harder and harder, isn’t it?)
2. So did you get married young?
(So you got married young?)
Such phrasing is clearly more appropriate and won’t make the other person feel rude or as though you’re prying. Additionally, because it avoids taking a clearly aggressive stance, the other person won’t feel the need to defend themselves and can respond naturally. This not only keeps the conversation flowing smoothly but also allows you to engage further based on their answers, fostering mutual understanding. The key to conversation is sincerity, naturalness, and ease, enabling deeper communication between both parties.