Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
com
International business is on the rise. Companies in the United States are
pursuing foreign markets because of compelling opportunity, low cost of
labour, low competition and other driving factors.
But doing business in foreign markets can be rife with hurdles, many of
them cultural. It’s vital that you and your team members understand the
nuances and cultures native to the countries where you’re planning to do
business.
And don’t confuse language with culture. For example, English is the
primary language of business in South Africa, India and the United
Kingdom. But each of these countries features its own unique culture and
its own unique way of doing things. Gaining a deep understanding of a
country’s unique culture before a meeting can be the difference between
success and failure in closing a deal.
www.rightstarrelocations.com
India
www.rightstarrelocations.com
Finally, know that India is home to many different religions,
which means the calendar is full of holidays that must be
avoided when planning meetings. To plan something on a major
religious holiday would go against Indian business etiquette.
www.rightstarrelocations.com
Japan
While Americans have a tendency to talk in order to fill gaps of silence,
the Japanese are OK with the quiet. In fact, silence is a sign of credibility
in Japanese business cultures. Suppress your outgoingness when doing
business in Japan, especially early on in a relationship.
In Japanese business culture, group unity is valued above all else. Never
single out individuals as if they are different from the rest of their group
in any way, including for photos, praise, questions, etc.
www.rightstarrelocations.com
United Kingdom
The British often rely on unspoken messages to maintain
politeness, and the same holds true in British business culture. For
example, it’s considered rude to directly end a meeting. It’s better
to allude to the end of a meeting with something along the lines of
“perhaps I’ve taken up too much of your time” or “I’m sure you’ve
got a busy afternoon, so …”
You can engage in small talk during British business meetings, but
keep things more formal — sit up straight, avoid slang, and act
deferentially to the Brits with whom you’re doing business.
www.rightstarrelocations.com
France
Always use your first and last name when making introductions, and
call others either monsieur or madame. You can engender goodwill by
using French gestures and simple French words, and also by printing
one side of your business card in French.
www.rightstarrelocations.com
China
China is similar to Japan in many respects. As in Japan, accept
business cards in China with two hands, read them briefly, and then
place in a business card holder.
www.rightstarrelocations.com
RightStar Relocations seamless, convenient
Office Shifting service
www.rightstarrelocations.com
www.rightstarrelocations.com
moving@rightstarrelocations.com
+919910418686