Hello, my name is Angélica Tatiana Ramos Sosa, I'm 21 years old and was born in Yopal, Casanare, on 18 December 2000. Sports and watching series, as well as taking naps, are some of my life's great pleasures. 
I enjoy playing basketball and have done so since I was a child, specifically since I was ten years old. I also like riding bicycles, although I only began to do so when I was 19 years old, so it is a relatively new hobby for me. Likewise, I enjoy practising sports because I feel free while I'm running or playing on the court as if I'm taking a breather from my routine. I enjoy watching comedy shows since they provide the ideal excuse to laugh and engage in various activities. I'm now pursuing a degree in foreign languages, with an emphasis on English. This degree allows me to strengthen my English as a foreign language as well as my teaching methods.

Andersen, P. (2012). The basis of cultural difference in non-verbal communication (chapter 1). In E. McDaniel, L. Samovar, & R. Porter (Eds.), Intercultural communication: A reader (pp. 17). Wadsworth: Cengage Learning. 

Bunka (2017). OSHIGOTO RULES: BOWING. http://www.bunkalang.com/blog/oshigoto-rules-bowing/

Hattori, T. (1987) A study of nonverbal intercultural communication between japanese and americans - FOCUSING ON THE USE OF THE EYES 

Edwin, R. (1993). Japanese nonverbal communication: A Review and Critique of Literature . Document resume. https://archive.org/stream/ERIC_ED367014/ERIC_ED367014_djvu.txt 

Jones, G. (2012) Contemporary Management, nonverbal communication is "the encoding of messages by means of facial expressions, body language, and styles of dress.

Kazue (2020) The most popular Japanese gestures.

Surabaya, N. (2019) Ojigi: The Ethics of Japanese Community’s Nonverbal Language Miftachul Amri Universitas.

Soltys, J. (2018) The art of the Japanese bow. https://gogonihon.com/en/blog/japanese-bow/

On the one hand, Tatiana had a relationship with a Japanese native, from whom she learnt a lot about non-verbal communication, gestures, and ways of being that, at first, made little sense to her as a Colombian. After spending some time with the young man, he informed her of a variety of cultural differences, beginning with non-verbal ones.

Michelle, On the other hand, spent more than two years with many Japanese people and experienced numerous cultural shocks as a result of her difficulties in understanding their non-verbal communication. However, by talking about it with them, she was able to understand, identify, and learn about them.

Subsequently, the authors' intercultural communication experiences with people of Japanese nationality can contribute them to perceive and develop this project.

-Accessorize with a modest dress watch and, if applicable, a wedding band. Simple necklaces or little stud earrings may suffice.

The key to haragei is, therefore, to insinuate, rather than to state clearly, and thus avoid offending the other interlocutor. Thus, silence can therefore be synonymous with honesty (since the womb does not deceive), social discretion, shame, or resistance, since expressing one’s wishes openly is considered naive, rude, or ill-mannered, and can sometimes put both partners in an embarrassing situation.
It refers, in one simple sense, to a visceral communication among the Japanese that defies Western logic. According to the author, Japanese society, in Western people’s eyes, is a cohesive, close-knit society. By that, it means that if you can’t feel haragei or if you can’t understand their unspoken language and act appropriately, it proves you’re gaijin (non-Japanese).

3) Do not pass food to another pair of chopsticks
It can be seen as rude to pass food from your chopsticks to someone else’s. Put the food down on a plate or bowl so the other person can pick it up.

4) Do not use one chopstick
Don’t stab your food with one chopstick. Two chopsticks should be used at all times.

6) Do not point with your chopsticks
Pointing with your chopsticks is considered very rude, much like pointing at someone with your finger in the UK.

7) Do not take food from a sharing place using the chopsticks you’ve eaten with
If you can, find another pair of chopsticks to take food from a sharing plate. If not, use the clean, fat end of your chopsticks.

8) Do not wave your chopsticks over dishes
It is also considered impolite to hover your chopsticks in the air indecisively above all of the dishes in front of you.