As mentioned in Part I, today’s workplace takes us all over the world both figuratively and literally. Knowing something about the various cultures and what to expect when doing business with those in other countries will help with negotiation, cooperation, and communication in general. The more you know, the easier it becomes to be successful in your dealings with those from other countries and cultures.
In Part II, there is a short review of some of the concepts explored in Part I, and then we offer country-culture specifics as they apply to working with (and for) people in several other countries. Remember, please, we talk about statistical averages – generalizations about a country, not about any individual or company in specific.
Part II covers over 30 countries including France, Germany, Great Britain, China, India and Japan.
Obviously, countries are vast, and have thousands of people and thousands of businesses. The information being offered is about the main values and behaviors of each of the countries we are visiting. We would expect both similarities and differences depending on the location within the country. In the USA, for example, we have significant regional differences between those on the East Coast, Midwest, South and West.
Learning what people believe, how they think, and how they make decisions will aid you in your working relationships with others, improve your reputation, increase productivity, teamwork, and cooperation – all of which will improve your organization’s bottom line.
Course Series
This course is included in the following series:
2 CoursesDoing Business in a Global Environment
- Part I: Cultural and Behavioral Information for Business in an International – Global Environment
- Part II: Country Specific, Cultural, and Behavioral Information - Doing Business in a Global Environment
Learning Objectives
- Discover some general tips that will make it easier to deal with those in other countries.
- Explore beliefs and behaviors in several countries.
- Recognize that there is not only “one right way” to behave or do business.
- Identify previously unknown information about some countries
- Explore how to improve interactions with those that are different.
- Discover why Americans are sometimes seen as “ugly Americans”
- Identify American values.
Included In Certifications
This course is included in the following Certification Programs:
29 CoursesMastering Management Certification
- Preventing Harassment, Abusive Behavior, Bullying, And Discrimination In the Workplace
- The Art and Science of Interviewing
- Investigating a Complaint of Inappropriate Behavior in The Workplace
- Understanding Our Unconscious Biases
- Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Management’s Role
- Management Providing Safety and Better Ergonomics
- Maintaining a Culture of Innovation and Creativity
- Managing Passive People
- Group Decision Making and Problem Solving
- Resolving Workplace Conflict
- Company Culture: Creating and Maintaining the Best
- Part I: Cultural and Behavioral Information for Business in an International – Global Environment
- Part II: Country Specific, Cultural, and Behavioral Information - Doing Business in a Global Environment
- Effective Time Management and Goal Setting/Delegation
- Culture: Inside the Company and Outside the Country
- Cognitive Styles (Styles of Thinking, Talking, Giving and Receiving Information)
- Finding Success with Teams Working Far Apart
- Change Management: The People Side
- Effective Workplace Negotiation and Persuasion
- Ethics and Attitude in the Workplace
- Creating Rewards and Recognitions that Get You What You Want to Achieve
- Onboarding: From Entry-Level to Senior Executive
- Marrying Career Development with Succession Planning
- Visibility Enhances Promotability
- Delegating Skills for Managers
- Assertiveness Skills for Executives, Managers and HR Professionals
- How EQ Helps Motivate Your Staff
- Effective Meeting Management for Leaders, Managers, and Facilitators
- Communication: A Two-Way Process
9 Reviews (35 ratings)
Reviews
Prerequisites
No Advanced Preparation or Prerequisites are needed for this course. However, it is recommended to take the other courses in the series prior to completing this one. ***This course contains broad country specific, cultural and behavioral generalizations, and sensitive listeners are cautioned in advance.