Pievienot darbus Atzīmētie0
Darbs ir veiksmīgi atzīmēts!

Atzīmētie darbi

Skatītie0

Skatītie darbi

Grozs0
Darbs ir sekmīgi pievienots grozam!

Grozs

Reģistrēties

interneta bibliotēka
Atlants.lv bibliotēka
0,99 € Ielikt grozā
Gribi lētāk?
Identifikators:667296
 
Autors:
Vērtējums:
Publicēts: 15.01.2006.
Valoda: Angļu
Līmenis: Vidusskolas
Literatūras saraksts: Nav
Atsauces: Nav
Darba fragmentsAizvērt

Hello! My presentation is about Japan. I choose it because of difference from other countries. I didn’t know very much about Japan, but it all the time seemed to me very interesting.
I’ve divided my talk into three parts. First is about business dress, what to wear and what is expected of a business person, coming to Japan. Second tells much more about conversation, welcome topics and from which have to avoid. And third, for me the most surprising is public behavior, what to do and how no to became in uncomfortable situations.

So about
Business Dress

In Japanese business culture, men traditionally wore conservative suits, typically in blue or gray, with a white shirt and dark tie. Suits are still conservative in medium-sized and larger Japanese companies and government offices. Pastel shirts, and some even more colorful versions, are rapidly becoming common in Japan's business world. The foreign businessman in Japan can wear whatever shirt he usually wears...without any negative impact.

Business women should dress conservatively and use jewellery, perfume, and makeup only sparingly. It is now common for many Japanese women to wear slacks, pant suits and high heels at work, depending on the kind of work they do. In factories, they generally wear uniforms. Office workers in many companies dress very much like female employees in Western countries. Some old-line companies continue to dictate a conservative style.

In Japanese you may be expected to take your shoes off in temples and homes, as well as in some ryokan [inn] style restaurants. Consequently, it’s a good idea to wear slip-on shoes, since they can be taken off easily. Since your socks will be seen more than usual, ensure that you pack a supply of clean, conservative socks.

Business meetings are sometimes held in inns [“ryokans”], where you may be expected to wear a yukata (kimono) robe to dinner. The inn provides the yukata. Wrap a yukta [or kimono] left over right. Only corpses wear a kimono wrapped right over left. …

Autora komentārsAtvērt
Darbu komplekts:
IZDEVĪGI pirkt komplektā ietaupīsi −2,48 €
Materiālu komplekts Nr. 1201292
Parādīt vairāk līdzīgos ...

Atlants

Izvēlies autorizēšanās veidu

E-pasts + parole

E-pasts + parole

Norādīta nepareiza e-pasta adrese vai parole!
Ienākt

Aizmirsi paroli?

Draugiem.pase
Facebook

Neesi reģistrējies?

Reģistrējies un saņem bez maksas!

Lai saņemtu bezmaksas darbus no Atlants.lv, ir nepieciešams reģistrēties. Tas ir vienkārši un aizņems vien dažas sekundes.

Ja Tu jau esi reģistrējies, vari vienkārši un varēsi saņemt bezmaksas darbus.

Atcelt Reģistrēties