11-08-2024, 09:31 AM
I can’t stress enough how important it is to approach Thai women with respect. Politeness is a huge part of the culture here, and it’s one of the first things I learned when I started meeting people in Thailand. The wai greeting is a nice touch, though you don’t have to do it yourself unless you’re in a really formal situation. Just offering a friendly smile and a calm, respectful tone can make a big difference.
From my experience, the best way to start a conversation is with general, non-invasive questions. Ask about local places to eat, what activities they enjoy, or what they think of Thai traditions. People here are usually happy to talk about their culture, but they won’t appreciate getting too personal right away. Trust me, if you try to jump straight into topics like money or relationships, you’ll probably lose them fast. Take your time and let the conversation evolve naturally.
From my experience, the best way to start a conversation is with general, non-invasive questions. Ask about local places to eat, what activities they enjoy, or what they think of Thai traditions. People here are usually happy to talk about their culture, but they won’t appreciate getting too personal right away. Trust me, if you try to jump straight into topics like money or relationships, you’ll probably lose them fast. Take your time and let the conversation evolve naturally.