20 de junio de 2007 por historias del éxito del negocio de China
Por Hans Mes
10 indirectas y extremidades desde el punto de vista de un escultor:
- Decida si su producto es único o es mejor que otros saber si usted puede crear o competir en su campo. Libro de Niza: El arte de la guerra.
- Consiga experimentado en caras chinas y expresiones de la lectura en actitud y lengua.
- Pida siempre que un compañero de trabajo chino corrija sus errores o dé una indirecta secreta si usted no hace cosas la manera que esperan. Lea el resto “de un mundo con Hans Mes” o fije un comentario
24 de mayo de 2007 por historias del éxito del negocio de China
Cañizos atléticos corrientes sin una línea de final clara
Por Martijn Hovinga, CEO BilltoBill - soluciones del pago en China
¿Podía cualquier cosa ser más fácil que alcanzando éxito en el crecimiento más rápido y el mercado potencialmente más grande del mundo? No es apenas sobre el montar a caballo ¿la marea económica y el compartir en el crecimiento continuo de el cerca de 10% en producto interno bruto por año?
Las compañías extranjeras en China tienden para fallar más a menudo que ésa ellas tiene éxito. En mi experiencia los obstáculos principales al éxito son arrogancia e ignorancia. Virtualmente cada extranjero, incluyendo el autor de este artículo y compañías extremadamente acertadas tales como eBay y Google, es culpable de ambos al comenzar una empresa en China.
As CEO of BilltoBill, a payment services company helping airlines and other merchants selling online in China, I wish to relate some of my personal experiences in building a business in China from scratch. Read the rest of “Building a business in China” or post a comment
May 15th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
By Hubert Hopkins
1. The traditional Chinese “handshake” consists of interlocking the fingers, waving them up and down several times. This greeting is rarely used today (except during festivals, weddings and birthdays of the elderly), instead using the Western-style handshake. A slight bow should often accompanies the handshake, but do not bow from the waist in the style of the Japanese. The Chinese prefer a gentler handshake than the firm grip expected in Western cultures. Physical contact other than a handshake is highly discouraged unless you know someone quite well.
2. Chinese names are “reversed” from Western names. The surname is said first and then the given name. For example, Bruce Lee’s name in Cantonese is Lee Siu Lung. Lee is his surname and spoken first, and the given name (Little Dragon) is spoken second.
Professional, social, and family titles always follow the name as well. Dr. Wong would be Huang Yi Sheng (Huang Doctor). Likewise, Xiansheng (Mr.) and Taitai (Mrs.) are said after the surname. Never call someone by only his last name, and unless specifically asked, do not call someone by his first name; always address your Chinese associates by their surname followed by their title. Also, never address anyone as “Comrade.” Read the rest of “Top 10 Chinese Business Culture "Dos" and "Don'ts"” or post a comment
May 15th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
An increasing number of professionals offer services for companies who have their mind set on China. These translators, interpreters, webmasters, trainers, lawyers and other consultants often join forces in umbrella networks, aiming to offer entrepreneurs wide ranging support. China Success Stories met up with Lianne Baaij, chair of such a network (Guanxi.nu) to talk about China, communication and Guanxi.
Read the rest of “China, communication and Guanxi” or post a comment
February 14th, 2007 by gertjan
In the quest for the essence of doing business with China, Hong Kong is historically speaking a logical port of call. In this dynamic city with a population of more than 7 million, we team up with Daniël Ben-Ezra, Media Director of Spotz Media. December 2005, he severed his ties and set out for China, armed with a pocket sized Lonely Planet. What are his findings so far? Can he confirm the prevailing prejudices about the Chinese and doing business in China? Or does he dispel any form of cultural clash? Read the rest of “China demands common sense” or post a comment
