 That's pretty much how I dance too, namaste, or should I say, inlaq-hach alaqeen. Anyway, every culture has their own unique way of greeting one another. For example, many spiritualists are familiar with namaste, which is a Hindi word. In Sanskrit, namaste means bowing, and tei means to you. Many interpret namaste to mean the light in me honors the light in you. In Hinduism, namaste means I bow to the divine in you. Namaste everyone, namaste everyone, namaste everyone, namaste everyone, namaste, namaste everyone, namaste. Well, namaste viches. How rude! When Mayans meet each other, they have a saying called inlaq-hach alaqeen, which can be interpreted as two different meanings. I am you and you are me, which is the traditional Maya saying, and I am another you, which is a more modern interpretation. By saying inlaq-hach alaqeen, you're honoring the oneness that we all share and have in common with one another. It shows respect to those you come in contact with while recognizing the importance of being one, not only within ourselves, but with the Great Spirit. Inlaq-hach alaqeen expresses unity and oneness with all of creation, including Mother Earth. It's a very heart-centered greeting that mirrors our souls to one another and basically sends out good karma to everyone you say this to, as well as to yourself. It takes into account the bringing of others into our manifestations and collective consciousness as we realize that we have so much more in common with one another. Namaste. Inlaq-hach alaqeen. We'll be able to find on n5d.com, so be sure to check that out. Until the next time, this is Greg Prescott, sending you all infinite love and light. Namaste.