Thais usually don't shake hands but instead ‘wai’ which is raising both hands gracefully and unhurriedly, palm to palm, fingers together and close to the body, bringing them in a prayer- like gesture to the head while bowing slightly. The ‘wai’ is the traditional Thai greeting. Why wai? To Thai people, it’s second nature. If you are a foreigner in Thailand, you will show and receive respect by following this customary greeting, although many Thais will also (somewhat reluctantly) accept a handshake from you.
Thais usually don't shake hands but instead 'wai' which is raising both hands gracefully and unhurriedly, palm to palm, fingers together and close to the body, bringing them in a prayer- like gesture to the head while bowing slightly. The 'wai' is the traditional Thai greeting. Why wai? To Thai people, it's second nature. If you are a foreigner in Thailand, you will show and receive respect by following this customary greeting, although many Thais will also (somewhat reluctantly) accept a handshake from you.
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don' t usually Thais shake hands but instead 'wai' which is gracefully and unhurriedly raising both hands, palm to palm, fingers together and close to the body, bringing them in a prayer-like gesture to the head while bowing slightly. The 'wai' is the traditional greeting Thai. Why To Thai wai?people, it's second nature. You are a foreigner in If Thailand,You will receive and show respect by following this customary greeting, although many Thais will also (somewhat reluctantly) accept a handshake from you.
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