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My Friend on the Street in Shanghai
It's the smallest gestures that often go the farthest toward helping another and oneself in the process. This is a story of a "poor" fellow on the streets of Shanghai who made my day by allowing me to help make his.
Intellectual Property Rights - The Chinese Challenge
Doing business with China presents many opportunities but with that come many challenges too. Different attitudes towards knowledge and rules means that China is perhaps culturally opposed to the very notion of intellectual property. Chinese culture respects the knowledge itself and not the ownership of that knowledge and this culture has slowly developed over 5000 years. Moves are being made within China to address the issue of IP ownership, there are more courts, trials and prosecutions but Western organisations will still need to tread with caution regarding their IP rights when it comes to doing business in this exciting economy.
The Art of Receiving Clarity: How to Ask The Right Creation Question
As a business coach that specializes in universal laws and manifestation, I often find the best way to get answers is by journaling. But how do you gain clarity, shift your subconscious mind and journal for success? I believe the secret lies in how to ask the right question or a better question.
The Art of Changing Your Subconscious Mind: How to Ask The Right Creation Question
As a business coach that specializes in universal laws and manifestation, I often find the best way to get answers is by journaling. But how do you gain clarity, shift your subconscious mind and journal for success? I believe the secret lies in how to ask the right question or a better question.
The Missing Link: Leadership Keys to Creating an “Inclusion Sustainable Culture” for Global Entrepreneurship in the 21st Century
At the turn of the twenty-first century, there is urgency for global entrepreneurs to create a sustainable inclusion culture within their organizations. Not only is the world changing more rapidly every day, but it is possible those organizations who implement this posture will have an advantage over those who do not. The article points out to a missing link that of creating a sustainable inclusion culture in global entrepreneurship ventures. The article advocates that a sustainable inclusion breakthrough culture will have an impact on the organization’s overall culture and vitality. The article suggests that creating a sustainable inclusion culture for global entrepreneurship is a missing yet vital link for business efficiency in the twenty-first century.

Other chinese culture Related Articles

Staggering Data on Growth in Chinese Markets
The growth in Chinese stock markets -- and the Chinese economy in general -- continues to be fairly staggering:
IV. B. Private Investors: THE ROLE OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR
While the deals of Chinese state-owned oil companies such as CNPC, CNOOC, and SINOPEC in Angola, Equatorial Guinea, Nigeria, and Sudan caught headlines, millions of U.S. dollars were being invested by Chinese private enterprises in Africa with little fanfare (Box 1). These investments are not confined to textiles and mining. They cover a variety of services from agriculture to processing and manufacturing.
Private Chinese Direct Investment in Africa: Some Examples
The examples below are based on Naidu (2007) and a Chinese government website (http://preview.english.mofcom.gov.cn). The examples are by no means comprehensive; nor are they necessarily consistent with official statistics. Nevertheless, they suggest the scope and scale of private Chinese investment in Africa.
Creating a Culture
Every company no matter what size develops some type of culture. The culture can be a productive one or, the culture can be a negative one. Whether you set out to create one or not your company develops a culture. That culture is the perception of employees who see and hear how things are done. Your culture is the summary of your environment, morale and management style. This article discusses what you can do to create the kind of culture which will move your company forward.
Become a Master in Listening
Did you know that the Chinese symbol for listening consists of 10 distinct elements? They combine meanings like “king, ear, eye, heart, sense and respect” into one symbol. What does that tell you? Obviously the entire culture of the Far East perceives listening as extremely valuable and is trained to get a lot of information beyond the spoken word: Context, emotion, cultural background or intentions. As a sharp contrast, our Western culture emphasizes verbal and written expression, powerful speaking, articles and books as part of individual development. This cultural underpinning is subconscious and might impact our readiness to listen effectively.

Central Cottage Industries Corporation of India (CCIC) plans to open overseas franchise crafts outlet in China
Central Cottage Industries Corporation of India (CCIC) explores the possibility of opening a franchise showroom in the Chinese capital, Beijing, said the CCIC Managing Director Mr. MA Ibrahimi. Indian art objects, especially the Thangka paintings, and hand-made gift items are among the favorites of Chinese people, he added.
Intellectual Property Rights - The Chinese Challenge
Doing business with China presents many opportunities but with that come many challenges too. Different attitudes towards knowledge and rules means that China is perhaps culturally opposed to the very notion of intellectual property. Chinese culture respects the knowledge itself and not the ownership of that knowledge and this culture has slowly developed over 5000 years. Moves are being made within China to address the issue of IP ownership, there are more courts, trials and prosecutions but Western organisations will still need to tread with caution regarding their IP rights when it comes to doing business in this exciting economy.
Tied Up and Gagged by China's New Labor Law
I feel the new Chinese labor law has us tied up and gagged all in the name of protecting "the employee". Unfortunately, the inability to quickly part with an underperforming employee is hurting our company and all our other employees. Another Chinese case of spend a dollar to save a dime, or as they say in China, 因小失大.
Doesn\'t add up: US export price versus Chinese end-user price
When selling in China, price is always an issue. This is why it is critical to analyze and understand the export price versus Chinese end-user price when planning to export sell to China. To the Chinese, "landed" price is what really counts. Landed price is total cost paid to import and obtain your product. So what's the difference between your export price and what the Chinese end-user pays for your product? This article details a simple yet revealing example.

Insights from a another sales effort in China
Forgetting Chinese are very different from ourselves, Americans attempt selling to Chinese as they do with other Americans. When they fail to succeed, they can only return home befuddled by what may have gone wrong. Here is a story about a real-life sales situation in China, one that I hope will give you more insights to add to your quiver.
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