Business etiquette in other countries

    • 15 International Business Customs

      A number of books have been written about protocols for doing business in other countries. These books explain business etiquette that must be followed when individuals wish to do business in another country. At the end of this segment, you will find a list of books that you will find useful as well as interesting as you attempt to understand ...


    • [DOC File]BUSINESS IN THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEXT

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      Countries will be allocated on a first come, first serve basis (you cannot choose the same country that any of your group members did for the business culture skit). All groups must choose different countries and since the point of this assignment is to find out more about international cultures, you cannot choose Canada or USA. Choose a Topic


    • [DOCX File]A Comparison of Business Etiquette and Culture in China ...

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      The globalization of business is one of the most significant phenomena in business in the last three decades. The continuous reduction of trade barriers, interconnectedness of countries, organizations and individuals, and the formation of economic blocs in different regions of the world provides for innumerable business opportunities.


    • [DOC File]Doing Business in Other Cultures

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      International business will continue to grow rapidly and as globalization continues to grow, the push for integration of cultures and exchange of practices will become more and more evident in both countries. It will be imperative that business professionals be educated on other culture’s business etiquette.


    • [DOCX File]California State University, Los Angeles

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      19. In most Latin countries, business colleagues rarely address one another by first name. 20. In most Latin American cultures, retail clerks wait on several people at the same time, so don’t feel slighted by lack of individualized attention. 21. Most Hispanics communicate at closer proximity than U.S. Americans.


    • [DOC File]Scenario - Texas A&M University

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      As most other countries do too, Chinese prepare for their greetings. Collinsworth (2014) examined that when meeting for the first time a business partner from China, you do not have to bow down, as many international people would have suspected. There, it is usual to just shake hands with international business partners.


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