Traditional Japanese etiquette consists of what we call 'kokoro' and 'katachi.
These translate to 'mind' and form' - 'kokoro/mind' is how we respect others,
and 'katachijform' is how we put this respect into action.
Therefore, etiquette can be considered to be 'form', or actions themselves.
The way we express this 'mind' and 'form' comes about through showing
respect to those around us, it as a code of conduct where communication
can be undertaken regardless of our different values, customs, or stature .
These translate to 'mind' and form' - 'kokoro/mind' is how we respect others,
and 'katachijform' is how we put this respect into action.
Therefore, etiquette can be considered to be 'form', or actions themselves.
The way we express this 'mind' and 'form' comes about through showing
respect to those around us, it as a code of conduct where communication
can be undertaken regardless of our different values, customs, or stature .