韩国著名旅游景点和文化习俗介绍英文版.pptVIP

View of Nandaemun South Gate Seoul Tower in Seoul A View of Seoul World Trade Center Seoul Women Dressed in Traditional Folk Costume Body Language and Non-verbal Communication Corporate Culture and Negotiation Style Other Useful Hints Special Advice for Women * * The Capital, 原译为“汉城”，现译为“首尔” The National Flag Portrait of the People Korea is one of the most homogeneous countries in the world, racially and linguistically. It has its own culture, language, dress and cuisine, separate and distinct from its neighboring countries. Hard work, filial piety and modesty are characteristics esteemed by Koreans. They are proud of their traditional culture and their modern economic success. Education is highly valued as the path to status, money and success. 南天门 Dance of Traditional Guards Koreans consider it a personal violation to be touched by someone who is not a relative or close friend. Avoid touching, patting or back slapping a Korean. Direct eye contact between junior and senior businesspeople should be avoided. This is seen as impolite or even as a challenge. Do not cross your legs or stretch your legs out straight in front of you. Keep your feet on the floor, never on a desk or chair. Always pass and receive objects with your right hand (supported by the left hand at the wrist or forearm) or with two hands. To beckon someone, extend your arm, palm down, and move your fingers in a scratching motion. Never point with your index finger. Koreans expect Westerners to be punctual for social occasions and business meetings. Call if you will be delayed. However, you may be kept waiting up to a half hour. This is not a sign of disrespect, but reflects the pressure of time on Korean executives. Professionals meeting for the first time usually exchange business cards. Present your card and receive your colleagues card with both hands. Building trust and relationships is vital to establishing a successful business relationship. This requires patience. Koreans prefer to d