Ask an International Etiquette Expert: Chinese New Year Traditions and Taboos
How Chinese New Year varies from Gregorian calendar New Year and how to avoid etiquette faux pas.
How Chinese New Year varies from Gregorian calendar New Year and how to avoid etiquette faux pas.
Worldwide many cultures toast in one form or another. Wishing others a ‘Happy New Year’ is one of the most common toasts made on New Year’s Eve. Globally, you may hear and speak Cheers for the New Year and Congratulations for the New Year in various languages
From slamming doors and smashing plates, to eating soja noodles and midnight meals, people worldwide welcome the New Year with spectacular gusto! Countries celebrate with traditional customs. These 10 are just a few of the many unique ways to usher in a new year:
Traveling for business or pleasure in December and want to be sure you are up-to-date on the latest worldwide holidays? Enjoy this list of December holidays around the world
Whether it’s feasting at KFC or roller-skating to Mass, these 10 countries have unique traditions for the holiday season.
Celebrated by indigenous populations around the country, this vibrant holiday is a combination of the Catholic holiday All Saints Day, and the ancient tradition of venerating deceased loved ones.
From jubilant 70th birthday celebrations to listening to stories with rapt attention, cultures have found unique ways to honor their elders.
Gather your friends and give a hearty “prost” (Cheers)! Oktoberfest, the world’s largest annual festival hosted in Munich, Germany, is fast-approaching.
Don’t you wish there was a day to celebrate the wonderfulness of those around you? This year, on Sunday July 17th, there is.
Did you know that on June 20, during the next full moon, it’s Poson Poya Day in Sri Lanka? Like with every full moon (or Poya Day) during the year, Sri Lankan Buddhists celebrate different aspects of Buddhism.