In terms of getting to know people and making friends with them, the/some/many Malays (compared to other races) tend to be quite reserved. In order not to ‘scare’ or ‘alarm’ them, you have to start off by being ‘tentative’. For example, give a small/shy smile when you come across your Malay neighbours. Be patient. Once they get used to your presence, they will let their guard down and relax a bit. You’ll know it when they smile openly/welcomingly at you first the next time they saw you. Once they appear to be comfortable with your presence, you can greet them with a small hi or hello. After a few occurrences, it’d be safe to progress to having small talk or chit chat. Be patient and you’ll be rewarded. You can try these strategies with the local nasi lemak seller in the neighbourhood, for example. After going to the makcik (auntie’s) stall a few times and letting her get used to your presence, you can start implementing the strategies given above. Oh, a small word of compliment e.g. “Nasi lemak makcik - sedap”. (Your nasi lemak is tasty/delicious) wouldn’t hurt either. But don’t compliment the makcik too early. (Some) Malays tend to be suspicious of compliments. Wait until you have been to her stall a few times before you say that. Btw, in the video, if I’m not mistaken, you said that Malaysia has changed you (or has been good to you). Perhaps you would make a video about that (it is an interesting subject, I think)?
OMG...this is really awesome advice...if we apply this on business for sure you will get more clients...you have brilliant mind...thank you for your kind advice, I can count on this...cheers
Thank u for sharing po
Hi po pang apat gogogo po galing talaga
Thank u for sharing! 👍
Thank you sis...
Thanks for Sharing Lora your quite Special Lady to me 🌹
Thank you Charlie
Hello sis .. Thanks for sharing .. Pulpak .. Dikit n tayo
In terms of getting to know people and making friends with them, the/some/many Malays (compared to other races) tend to be quite reserved. In order not to ‘scare’ or ‘alarm’ them, you have to start off by being ‘tentative’. For example, give a small/shy smile when you come across your Malay neighbours. Be patient. Once they get used to your presence, they will let their guard down and relax a bit. You’ll know it when they smile openly/welcomingly at you first the next time they saw you. Once they appear to be comfortable with your presence, you can greet them with a small hi or hello. After a few occurrences, it’d be safe to progress to having small talk or chit chat. Be patient and you’ll be rewarded. You can try these strategies with the local nasi lemak seller in the neighbourhood, for example. After going to the makcik (auntie’s) stall a few times and letting her get used to your presence, you can start implementing the strategies given above. Oh, a small word of compliment e.g. “Nasi lemak makcik - sedap”. (Your nasi lemak is tasty/delicious) wouldn’t hurt either. But don’t compliment the makcik too early. (Some) Malays tend to be suspicious of compliments. Wait until you have been to her stall a few times before you say that. Btw, in the video, if I’m not mistaken, you said that Malaysia has changed you (or has been good to you). Perhaps you would make a video about that (it is an interesting subject, I think)?
OMG...this is really awesome advice...if we apply this on business for sure you will get more clients...you have brilliant mind...thank you for your kind advice, I can count on this...cheers
Thanks for sharing sis
Ka gwapa gid ya tisay.. binato kona lahat ng kampana dito hahaha
Keep it maam
pretty naman magnda ksi s malaysia ....kala mo nakapunta nako eh hahahaa
Whaha thank you swissy
Sana all nasa malaysia hihi
Here po support
Bakit po lora madero po sis
Yan yung tutuo kung name Kuya🤣🤣🤣
Your Added my Friend
Aren't u anna tarzhanna?
Aha you got me😅✌
new channel nang?
Huo Weng ky isa ko nga channel puro na reaction kung samuan ko sg iba nga vlog ga ka dula viewers ko hehe...ga reklamo cla
@@yannatarzhannareaction8305 aw ah..abi ko kung fake channel..hahahah