Cross-Cultural Awareness: How to Keep Toxic Behaviors At Bay
According to a recent survey of corporate executives, over 83 percent of small-to-mid-size business in the United States list overseas expansion as their top priority. Ninety-five percent of those polled report plans to have at least two international clients in the next three years.
Improving Cross-Cultural Communication in the Global Marketplace
One of the most important things to consider when doing business internationally, is mastering the art of cross-cultural communication. Whether you are the owner of your company or an envoy for a company doing international business, it is crucial for you to be equipped with a thorough knowledge and comprehension of the cultural, business and social customs of the persons (and country) with whom you are negotiating. In diplomatic circles, the term associated with cross-cultural communication is known as protocol. But protocol as it relates to business helps you adapt your style to be effective across all cultures, ensuring you treat your colleagues and potential clients with dignity and respect.
Cross-cultural Tips for Doing Business Internationally
A 2013 CFO Research survey* found that to achieve growth 83% percent of small to mid-size U.S. businesses list overseas expansion as their top priority.