logging in or signing up Corporate & Country Wise Business Etiquette imprintcenter Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 411 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 25, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: boystrad (16 month(s) ago) Hi, I really found this Ppt very useful and wanted to download the same. Could you plz give access for the same. Thank You Saving..... Post Reply Close By: imprintcenter (16 month(s) ago) Good Morning.. 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Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Cultural Awareness and Business Etiquette Around the World : Cultural Awareness and Business Etiquette Around the World Cultural Awareness and Business Etiquette Around the World : Cultural Awareness and Business Etiquette Around the World Global Economy and Engineering Changing Face of Aerospace Engineer International Aerospace Companies Employment Trends Engineering Practices Abroad Business Etiquette Around the World Introduction and Greetings International Engineering Practices Business Negotiation Passport to Success Working Abroad Global Economy and Engineering : Global Economy and Engineering Global economy requires aerospace and other engineers to understand cultural diversity and work effectively in multi-ethnic, multi-lingual, multi-disciplinary teams. Teamwork is becoming increasingly necessary to mobilize and apply information and knowledge. New occupations are arising, virtual team leaders are required to integrate and coordinate work of geographically far-flung co-workers with diverse engineering practices. Business Etiquette Around the World : Business Etiquette Around the World Greetings and Introductions Forms of Address Use of Business Cards Meetings and Appointments Business Lunch or Business Dinner Negotiating and Getting Job Done Entertainment and Gift Giving Email, Telephone, Letters and Memorandum Styles of Communication Greetings and Introductions : Greetings and Introductions Kiss, Bow, or Shake Hands? In Germany, always shake hands, firmly but briefly. In Japan you may greet with a hand shake, but the bow is the traditional Japanese greeting. In Italy, Mexico, Latin America and in Spain, women may kiss on both cheeks after knowing you awhile. Forms of Address Never Use First Names and Don’t Suggest to be Called by Yours. In Germany, always use professional titles after Mr. or Mrs. In Mexico use “Ingeniero” followed by last name to address a male engineer. Business Cards : Business Cards In Japan business cards are extremely important. Present your card with both hands. When you receive a business card spend several seconds studying it and do not write on it or put in your pocket in the presence of the giver. In many parts of the Middle East, you should never use your left hand when giving your business card. Print your business card in English on one side, and in the language of your host on the other. Learn the protocol of giving business cards. Doing Business in Mexico : Doing Business in Mexico First names are reserved for family and closer acquaintances. Professional titles are a very important part of Mexican business protocol. Doctors, professors, engineers, lawyers, CPAs, and architects are always addressed by their professional titles. Use professional title followed by a surname, e.g. "Ingeniero Fernandez“, “Doctora Gonzalez”. Always use a title when addressing someone, and use the form “usted”, which means “you”. In Mexico : In Mexico Anyone without a professional title should be addressed by a courtesy title such as "Mr.", "Mrs." or "Miss" followed by a surname. If you don't know someone's last name, just use the courtesy title. Mr. = "Señor = Sr." Mrs. = "Señora = Sra." Miss = "Señorita = Srita.“ For a lady, use "Señorita“ if you don’t know her marital status. Mexicans have two surnames that consist of their father's last name followed by their mother's surname. “Sr. Raul Martinez Castro” Doing Business in Germany : Doing Business in Germany First names are reserved for family members and close friends. It's not uncommon for colleagues who have worked together for years not to know of each other's first names. For those without professional titles, or if you're unsure, use a courtesy title, followed by a surname. Mr. = "Herr" Mrs. (or Ms.) = "Frau" In Germany : In Germany German business culture is extremely hierarchical, so be sure that you learn and use the professional titles of those you expect to encounter. Professionals of any kind will expect to be referred to as "Herr" or "Frau", followed by the correct occupational title. An individual with a Ph.D. should be addressed as "Herr (or Frau) Doctor Professor." In France : In France When speaking French, use the "vous" form until you are asked to use "tu." French business culture is intensely hierarchical, so be sure to learn and use the titles of everyone you plan to encounter. In many offices, first names are not used. "Madame" is a basic title of courtesy for all women, as is "Monsieur" for men. The French will sometimes introduce themselves by first saying their surname, followed by their first name; if both sound like first names, be sure to ask. In Russia : In Russia It is appropriate, when meeting someone, to simply state your family name without any additional greeting. Learn the titles of everyone you plan to encounter, as these distinctions are very important in this culture. Russians have three names. The first name is a given name, while the last name is the father's family name. The middle name is known as a patronymic; for a man, it ends with the suffixes "vich" or ovich" meaning "son of." For a woman, the patronymic ends with "a" or "ova" which means "daughter of." Doing Business in Japan : Doing Business in Japan First names are reserved for family and close friends. Don't invite others to call you by your first name. Even if you are on a first name basis with a Japanese colleague, it may be appropriate to use his or her last name in the presence of colleagues, to avoid causing any embarrassment. Use courtesy titles such as "Mr.", "Ms.", or the suffix "san", in addition to last names. In Japan : In Japan "San", an honorific attached to a person's last name, is not to be used when referring to your spouse or children. Also, it is not used to refer to someone in your company when talking with someone outside it. This is because it is considered bad manners to elevate people of your own group when speaking with "outsiders. The Japanese often use professional titles in the place of actual names, as an acknowledgment of a person's status. Importance of Learning Foreign Language : Importance of Learning Foreign Language “You can buy in any language, but to sell you have to speak their language” Language can be obstacle in business. Just because someone speaks English, one should remember it never is spoken nor understood quite same way as in U.S.A. Passport to Success : Passport to Success As aerospace companies continue to internationalize, the world is becoming smaller. If you have to work abroad….. Learn the language, the culture, the business protocol and professional practices of your host country. Respect for the local customs and cultural sensitivity will ensure your success. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Corporate & Country Wise Business Etiquette imprintcenter Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 411 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 25, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: boystrad (16 month(s) ago) Hi, I really found this Ppt very useful and wanted to download the same. Could you plz give access for the same. Thank You Saving..... Post Reply Close By: imprintcenter (16 month(s) ago) Good Morning.. I am glad that you liked my presentation. will be happy to share it with you. Please mail me your email id on imprintspdp@gmail.com. -- Imprint Training Center Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Cultural Awareness and Business Etiquette Around the World : Cultural Awareness and Business Etiquette Around the World Cultural Awareness and Business Etiquette Around the World : Cultural Awareness and Business Etiquette Around the World Global Economy and Engineering Changing Face of Aerospace Engineer International Aerospace Companies Employment Trends Engineering Practices Abroad Business Etiquette Around the World Introduction and Greetings International Engineering Practices Business Negotiation Passport to Success Working Abroad Global Economy and Engineering : Global Economy and Engineering Global economy requires aerospace and other engineers to understand cultural diversity and work effectively in multi-ethnic, multi-lingual, multi-disciplinary teams. Teamwork is becoming increasingly necessary to mobilize and apply information and knowledge. New occupations are arising, virtual team leaders are required to integrate and coordinate work of geographically far-flung co-workers with diverse engineering practices. Business Etiquette Around the World : Business Etiquette Around the World Greetings and Introductions Forms of Address Use of Business Cards Meetings and Appointments Business Lunch or Business Dinner Negotiating and Getting Job Done Entertainment and Gift Giving Email, Telephone, Letters and Memorandum Styles of Communication Greetings and Introductions : Greetings and Introductions Kiss, Bow, or Shake Hands? In Germany, always shake hands, firmly but briefly. In Japan you may greet with a hand shake, but the bow is the traditional Japanese greeting. In Italy, Mexico, Latin America and in Spain, women may kiss on both cheeks after knowing you awhile. Forms of Address Never Use First Names and Don’t Suggest to be Called by Yours. In Germany, always use professional titles after Mr. or Mrs. In Mexico use “Ingeniero” followed by last name to address a male engineer. Business Cards : Business Cards In Japan business cards are extremely important. Present your card with both hands. When you receive a business card spend several seconds studying it and do not write on it or put in your pocket in the presence of the giver. In many parts of the Middle East, you should never use your left hand when giving your business card. Print your business card in English on one side, and in the language of your host on the other. Learn the protocol of giving business cards. Doing Business in Mexico : Doing Business in Mexico First names are reserved for family and closer acquaintances. Professional titles are a very important part of Mexican business protocol. Doctors, professors, engineers, lawyers, CPAs, and architects are always addressed by their professional titles. Use professional title followed by a surname, e.g. "Ingeniero Fernandez“, “Doctora Gonzalez”. Always use a title when addressing someone, and use the form “usted”, which means “you”. In Mexico : In Mexico Anyone without a professional title should be addressed by a courtesy title such as "Mr.", "Mrs." or "Miss" followed by a surname. If you don't know someone's last name, just use the courtesy title. Mr. = "Señor = Sr." Mrs. = "Señora = Sra." Miss = "Señorita = Srita.“ For a lady, use "Señorita“ if you don’t know her marital status. Mexicans have two surnames that consist of their father's last name followed by their mother's surname. “Sr. Raul Martinez Castro” Doing Business in Germany : Doing Business in Germany First names are reserved for family members and close friends. It's not uncommon for colleagues who have worked together for years not to know of each other's first names. For those without professional titles, or if you're unsure, use a courtesy title, followed by a surname. Mr. = "Herr" Mrs. (or Ms.) = "Frau" In Germany : In Germany German business culture is extremely hierarchical, so be sure that you learn and use the professional titles of those you expect to encounter. Professionals of any kind will expect to be referred to as "Herr" or "Frau", followed by the correct occupational title. An individual with a Ph.D. should be addressed as "Herr (or Frau) Doctor Professor." In France : In France When speaking French, use the "vous" form until you are asked to use "tu." French business culture is intensely hierarchical, so be sure to learn and use the titles of everyone you plan to encounter. In many offices, first names are not used. "Madame" is a basic title of courtesy for all women, as is "Monsieur" for men. The French will sometimes introduce themselves by first saying their surname, followed by their first name; if both sound like first names, be sure to ask. In Russia : In Russia It is appropriate, when meeting someone, to simply state your family name without any additional greeting. Learn the titles of everyone you plan to encounter, as these distinctions are very important in this culture. Russians have three names. The first name is a given name, while the last name is the father's family name. The middle name is known as a patronymic; for a man, it ends with the suffixes "vich" or ovich" meaning "son of." For a woman, the patronymic ends with "a" or "ova" which means "daughter of." Doing Business in Japan : Doing Business in Japan First names are reserved for family and close friends. Don't invite others to call you by your first name. Even if you are on a first name basis with a Japanese colleague, it may be appropriate to use his or her last name in the presence of colleagues, to avoid causing any embarrassment. Use courtesy titles such as "Mr.", "Ms.", or the suffix "san", in addition to last names. In Japan : In Japan "San", an honorific attached to a person's last name, is not to be used when referring to your spouse or children. Also, it is not used to refer to someone in your company when talking with someone outside it. This is because it is considered bad manners to elevate people of your own group when speaking with "outsiders. The Japanese often use professional titles in the place of actual names, as an acknowledgment of a person's status. Importance of Learning Foreign Language : Importance of Learning Foreign Language “You can buy in any language, but to sell you have to speak their language” Language can be obstacle in business. Just because someone speaks English, one should remember it never is spoken nor understood quite same way as in U.S.A. Passport to Success : Passport to Success As aerospace companies continue to internationalize, the world is becoming smaller. If you have to work abroad….. Learn the language, the culture, the business protocol and professional practices of your host country. Respect for the local customs and cultural sensitivity will ensure your success.