10 chinese business culture “dos” and “don’ts.”

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visit us at https://blog.laowaicareer.com tweet us @laowaicareer 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.” Understanding Chinese business culture readies you to handle many of the intricacies of the global economy.

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Page 1: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

visit us at https://blog.laowaicareer.comtweet us @laowaicareer

10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Understanding Chinese business culture readies

you to handle many of the intricacies of the global

economy.

Page 2: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

The customary Chinese “handshake” comprises of

interlocking the fingers, waving them here and

there a few times.

Page 3: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

This welcome is seldom utilized today (with the exception of amid celebrations, weddings, and

birthdays of the elderly), rather utilizing the Western-style handshake. A slight bow ought to frequently go with the handshake, yet don’t bow from the waist in the style of the Japanese. The Chinese lean toward a gentler handshake than the firm grasp expected in

Western cultures. Physical contact other than a handshake is exceedingly disheartened unless you

know somebody entirely well.

Page 4: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Chinese names are “turned around” from Western names. The surname is said first and

then the given name. For instance, Bruce Lee’s name in

Cantonese is Lee Siu Lung. Lee is his surname and talked to begin with, and the given name (Little Dragon) is spoken second.Also,

never address anybody as “Companion.”

Page 5: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Business cards are routinely traded at the initial meeting. Convey bilingual business cards

with one side in Chinese, and the other in English.

Include:

Page 6: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

* Company’s name* Job title

* Special qualifications• While getting a business card, get it utilizing both

hands and compliment the card itself. Rather than promptly putting it away like in the West, keep the

card out amid the meeting.

Page 7: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Shading imagery is critical in China.

Page 8: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

* Red is viewed as fortunate and utilized as a part of many festivals. Be that as it may, don’t employ red ink

to compose correspondence. That symbolizes the death of a relationship.

* Yellow is connected with success, and gold is particularly proper.

* White is typical of death, which mainly diverges from Western cultures.

Page 9: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Luxurious gift-giving was at one time a critical part

of the Chinese culture. Official approach right now denies gift-giving

following such motions might be considered as

fixes.

Page 10: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Therefore, approach gift-giving with attentiveness. The strategy is softening, however now and then a gift will be declined under all circumstances. Be charitable if this situation is to happen, and amenable pull back the gift. Littler. Less costly things ordinarily maintain a

strategic distance from this examination.

Page 11: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

The Chinese will amiably reject a gift a few times to reflect unobtrusiveness and quietude. Tolerating a gift

rapidly is accepted to make them appear to be voracious or forceful. Opening a present before the

provider is likewise judged the same.

Page 12: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Many basic Western motions are viewed as

impolite in China.

Page 13: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

* Showing the soles of shoes* Pointing with the pointer – utilize a face-up, open hand* Beckoning somebody with the pointer – use the hand with fingers motioning descending as in waving* Whistling to stand out enough to be noticed* Finger snapping

Page 14: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Six, eight and nine are viewed as lucky numbers, after their homophones

have propitious implications.

Page 15: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Six, Liu in Chinese, suggests that every little thing about you will go quickly. Eight was initially regarded fortunate by the Cantonese, since, in Cantonese, the

word for eight is fa, which intends to make an impressive fortune soon. Later, the favorability of eight was taken up by all Chinese. Nine, suggests continuing forever, particularly in fellowship and

marriage. Four and seven are unfortunate numbers; the previous infers passing, and the last means gone.

Page 16: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Chinese commonly share sustenance from various dishes set in the focal point of the table as opposed to the Western routine of exclusively

served dishes.

Page 17: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

The Chinese will frequently keep away from eye contact amid

discussions, particularly when conversing with the

inverse sex or to outsiders.

Page 18: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

Customarily, it was viewed as rude and forceful to look specifically at another while talking, and as an

indication of appreciation, the Chinese here and there lower their eyes somewhat when they meet others.

The Chinese regularly have a “clear” outward appearance amid presentations. This is not an

indication of misery, disappointment, or threat, but rather mirrors the conviction that there is

righteousness in hiding feelings.

Page 19: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

At the point when meeting somebody interestingly for a

China sourcing business meeting, you ought to

participate all in all discussion before swinging to business. Easygoing discussion themes in China differ from that of English speakers. It is not discourteous to get some

information about:

Page 20: 10 Chinese Business Culture “Dos” and “Don’ts.”

BonusClick on the link below to read the full blog post!

https://blog.laowaicareer.com/forms-respect-chinese-business-culture

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