Comment être préparé pour l'expérience a appelé la Chine ? Pamela Lau a fait une recherche scientifique intéressante au sujet de la formation de pré-départ pour des expats projetant aller en Chine.
Bien qu'il y ait de la littérature remettant en cause l'effet de la formation de pré-départ (Kealy et Protheroe, 1996 ; Selmer et autres, 1998), il est clair que selon expatrie…
Comment être préparé pour l'expérience a appelé la Chine ? Pamela Lau a fait une recherche scientifique intéressante au sujet de la formation de pré-départ pour des expats projetant aller en Chine.Bien qu'il y ait de la littérature remettant en cause l'effet de la formation de pré-départ (Kealy et Protheroe, 1996 ; Selmer et autres, 1998), il est clair que selon expatrie, la formation de pré-départ est appropriée. Le data de the de With obtained les tests statistical de. que le were conducted les companies by de their de China de to sent d'are de that d'expatriates d'of de needs de the d'of d'arrangement de deeper d'a de create de to. Lisez le reste de « formation de Pré-départ pour expatrie qui sont envoyés en Chine » ou signalent un commentaire
Par William Moss
Imagethief dépense travailler beaucoup de temps avec des interprètes, car vous prévoiriez. Interpretation is one of those things that it seems no one is ever entirely happy with. Someone always feels like some essential point or nuance didn’t make it through. This is occasionally true. But we work with some pretty skilled interpreters and most of the time the results are good.
A client recently asked me to provide some hints on working with interpreters. I had often put a paragraph or so on this into briefing books, especially for execs who hadn’t worked with interpreters before, but I never really thought systematically about it. This client spurred me to do just that. Considering how crucial interpretation is to our work, this was overdue. Read the rest of “How to work with interpreters” or post a comment
One of the trends inherent to the economic growth in China, is the fact that more and more people are taking Chinese language classes. The best way to do that? Go to China and talk to Sally Zhang. She works as Program Director at the Chinese Language Education organization in Beijing. Conveniently located in the middle of Beijing’s business center.
Beijing is home to most of her students. “At this moment, we are teaching Chinese to 82 students. Mostly Westerners, but also people coming from Japan and Korea. The continuously increasing amount of students can to a degree be explained, by the steadily increasing number of foreign companies in China. A few years ago, there was only the Chinese bank, nowadays I have five students who work for foreign banks operating in China. These financial professionals need to be able to read newspapers and documents in English as well as in Chinese. Fortunately for them, they work at companies where English is, at this point in time, the most common language.”
Read the rest of “Master Chinese in China” or post a comment
By Cooper Strange
Just remember, when this becomes the newest and best addition to the Olympics, you heard it here first: it looks like the Beijing 2008 Olympics are going to introduce tickling as an Olympic sport. I think we can expect the average age of Olympians to drop a little, for as we all know, the younger folk are the champions of tickling. Read the rest of “Can They Not Just Ask?” or post a comment
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