Infographic of Civilized Etiquette

Author: Wang Xiaomei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-11-01
Features: China is transitioning from achieving a generally well-off society to building a moderately prosperous society nationwide. In this process, improving the quality of the national character is particularly important. Civilization holds immense power during critical periods of development. Turning on the TV, whether it's lectures or animated programs about etiquette and civilization, constantly nourishes people's sight and hearing; flipping through newspapers and magazines, large sections of text about "promoting civilization and establishing new customs" immediately catch everyone's attention. Lu Xun once said, "A race of people who are never self-satisfied will always move forward and always have hope. A race of people who only know to blame others and not to reflect on themselves—woe unto them!" Abandoning uncivil behavior and elevating moral standards have become the demands of the current era, as well as an increasingly strong call and resonance in society. Illustrated Etiquette interprets civilized behavior from multiple perspectives in a humorous and witty comic form. It covers social etiquette, traffic etiquette, dining etiquette, workplace etiquette, campus etiquette, and sports etiquette. Let us gain a deeper understanding that etiquette not only reflects a person's education, demeanor, and knowledge but also, for groups and society, often concerns stability, unity, and even peace and development. This book, in a humorous and witty comic form, interprets civilized behavior from multiple perspectives, including social etiquette, traffic etiquette, dining etiquette, workplace etiquette, campus etiquette, and sports etiquette.