Search
Australia
Results for '809-do-s-and-do-not-s'
... Verbal Indirect Communication People generally rely on indirect communication in Sudan. It is common for Sudanese to understate their opinion in an effort to remain polite and harmonious. ...
... Verbal Indirect Communication: Ukrainians are relatively indirect communicators and are careful to remain polite throughout the discussion. They tend to deliver information in a sensitive ...
... Do’s Try to show a deep and genuine interest in your Cypriot counterpart. You can expect them to ask you about your family relationships, profession and ...
... Meetings Make an effort to arrive on time. However, Syrians have a looser sense of punctuality and may be late themselves. You are expected to greet everyone in the room ...
... Basic Etiquette It is common for Italian friends and families to kiss on the cheek when they meet, irrespective of their gender. Stand up out of re
... Meetings Punctuality is respected and expected in a business setting. However, it is not uncommon for Peruvians to arri ...
... Meetings Arrive at the meeting on time and expect your Spanish counterpart to do the same. While there is a relaxed sense of time in many Spaniard ...
... Meetings Arrive on time. White and Asian South Africans are especially punctual. You are expected to greet everyone in the room individually – even if the group is large. ...
... Basic Etiquette It is expected that the elderly are treated with respect. However, people may ignore the age hierarchy when someone particularly powerful is presen ...
... Basic Etiquette In both Greek and Turkish Cypriot culture, ‘on time’ can mean 20, 30 or even 45 minutes late. However, if you are late yourself, give a heartfelt apology and a legitimate ...
Can’t find what you’re looking for?
Feel free to contact us and one of the Cultural Atlas staff will get back to you as soon as they can.
Give us feedback