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Cultural differences
The document discusses Prof. Geert Hofstede's study on how cultural values in the workplace are influenced by culture. It outlines the 5 cultural dimensions used for comparison - Power Distance, Individualism, Masculinity, Uncertainty Avoidance, and Long Term Orientation. It then provides brief explanations of each dimension and how they relate to different countries and regions.
Greetings
The document provides greetings in 5 different languages - French, Spanish, German, Italian, and Japanese. It lists common greetings such as hello, good morning, good afternoon, good evening, good night, and goodbye and provides the translations and pronunciations in each language.
20101102 Doe maar sociaal - SIETAR
Overzicht Web 2.0 en sociale media voor
SIETAR (Society for Intercultural Education, Training and Research), ‘s werelds grootste vereniging van professionals op het gebied van diversiteit.
Customs, traditions, holidays in hungary1
Hungary celebrates many cultural holidays and traditions. Some of the major holidays and events include New Year's Day celebrated with foods like lentil soup and pork, Carnival celebrations in February with parties and costumes, March 15th commemorating the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 with speeches and processions, May Day celebrated with dancing and maypole traditions, St. Stephen's Day on August 20th honoring Hungary's first king with festivities and fireworks, All Saints' and All Souls' Day in November honoring the deceased, Miklós Day on December 6th when children receive small gifts, and Christmas celebrated from December 24-26 with family gatherings.
Culture/Change insights and priorities
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
What are some differences in greeting in other countries.
Greeting customs vary significantly across cultures and include physical gestures like kissing, handshakes, bowing or saying certain phrases. Some cultures greet with multiple kisses on the cheek while others prefer a single kiss, handshake or nod. Common greetings include "hola" in Latin America, "bonjour" in France, "konnichiwa" in Japan, "nihao" in China and "namaste" in India. Russia and some European countries may involve three or six kisses while Muslims commonly greet with a handshake and saying "salamaleikum".
Non verbal communication in norway and malaysia
This document provides information about Norway, Malaysia, and non-verbal communication norms in each country. Norway has a population of 4.8 million, borders Finland and Russia, and has a high GDP per capita due to oil, gas, and other natural resources. Malaysia has a population of 28 million, including 23.7% who are Chinese, and its economy relies on agriculture, tin, rubber and palm oil. In Norway, people maintain an arm's length of personal space, there is little physical contact like hugging, and eye contact and standing up when meeting someone are important. In Malaysia, avoiding loud voices, talking politics, or touching heads are advised, and building relationships takes time.
Recommended
Cultural differences
The document discusses Prof. Geert Hofstede's study on how cultural values in the workplace are influenced by culture. It outlines the 5 cultural dimensions used for comparison - Power Distance, Individualism, Masculinity, Uncertainty Avoidance, and Long Term Orientation. It then provides brief explanations of each dimension and how they relate to different countries and regions.
Greetings
The document provides greetings in 5 different languages - French, Spanish, German, Italian, and Japanese. It lists common greetings such as hello, good morning, good afternoon, good evening, good night, and goodbye and provides the translations and pronunciations in each language.
20101102 Doe maar sociaal - SIETAR
Overzicht Web 2.0 en sociale media voor
SIETAR (Society for Intercultural Education, Training and Research), ‘s werelds grootste vereniging van professionals op het gebied van diversiteit.
Customs, traditions, holidays in hungary1
Hungary celebrates many cultural holidays and traditions. Some of the major holidays and events include New Year's Day celebrated with foods like lentil soup and pork, Carnival celebrations in February with parties and costumes, March 15th commemorating the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 with speeches and processions, May Day celebrated with dancing and maypole traditions, St. Stephen's Day on August 20th honoring Hungary's first king with festivities and fireworks, All Saints' and All Souls' Day in November honoring the deceased, Miklós Day on December 6th when children receive small gifts, and Christmas celebrated from December 24-26 with family gatherings.
Culture/Change insights and priorities
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
What are some differences in greeting in other countries.
Greeting customs vary significantly across cultures and include physical gestures like kissing, handshakes, bowing or saying certain phrases. Some cultures greet with multiple kisses on the cheek while others prefer a single kiss, handshake or nod. Common greetings include "hola" in Latin America, "bonjour" in France, "konnichiwa" in Japan, "nihao" in China and "namaste" in India. Russia and some European countries may involve three or six kisses while Muslims commonly greet with a handshake and saying "salamaleikum".
Non verbal communication in norway and malaysia
This document provides information about Norway, Malaysia, and non-verbal communication norms in each country. Norway has a population of 4.8 million, borders Finland and Russia, and has a high GDP per capita due to oil, gas, and other natural resources. Malaysia has a population of 28 million, including 23.7% who are Chinese, and its economy relies on agriculture, tin, rubber and palm oil. In Norway, people maintain an arm's length of personal space, there is little physical contact like hugging, and eye contact and standing up when meeting someone are important. In Malaysia, avoiding loud voices, talking politics, or touching heads are advised, and building relationships takes time.
Reid technique
The document outlines a 3-stage interrogation process involving evidence collection, a pre-interrogation interview to determine deception, and the interrogation itself where guilt is established. It also discusses how interrogators manipulate a suspect's anxiety by increasing fear of remaining deceptive while decreasing fear of confessing. Finally, it lists 9 principles for interrogation including confronting with evidence, developing themes to excuse the crime, interrupting denials, showing sympathy, and getting a written confession.
Elements of non verbal communication
This document instructs the viewer to view 9 images and guess the overarching emotion portrayed in each using a guide on non-verbal communication elements as reference points for an educated guess.
Greetings From Around The World
Different countries have different typical greetings. Some countries commonly greet with a handshake, others with a bow, some with a kiss on the cheek or a hug, and others with a pat on the back. The document asks which greetings are most common in one's own country.
Greetings around the world
Different cultures around the world greet each other in various ways such as bowing with eyes lowered, shaking hands, patting shoulders, putting hands together in prayer or touching noses. Some informal greetings involve kissing cheeks, hugging or giving flowers. Animals also greet through behaviors like hugging, touching noses, and kissing.
What did you say? A tutorial on intercultural communication
What one says to compatriots in face-to-face conversation is often misunderstood; imagine the
possibilities for misunderstandings with someone from halfway around the world, natively
speaking another language, and living in a different culture! In such circumstances how can you
be sure that your collocutor has understood you in face-to-face (hard), telephone (harder), and
email (hardest) conversations?
The ubiquity of English facilitates basic communication, but its use as a common language
frequently disguises cultural differences. Regardless of language, clear communication is essential for success in any collaborative undertaking whether done by a small co-located group or by a globally dispersed team.
This tutorial describes frameworks useful in understanding cultural differences and gives real-life
examples of misunderstandings due to such differences. Expect to take away practical tools to
understand your own cultural biases and in-class practice to boost your communication abilities
with colleagues from other cultures. You will also learn about frameworks for understanding other
cultures based on work by Geert Hofstede, Fons Trompenaars, and others as well as on the
presenter's own experiences.
Body Language in Different Cultures
Body language can have different meanings across cultures. Nodding the head means yes in most Western cultures but no in parts of Greece and Turkey. Making eye contact is encouraged in North America and Europe but considered rude in most Asian countries and parts of Africa. Gestures like thumbs up, peace signs, and OK signals can have positive, negative, or completely different meanings depending on the region. It is important to be aware of these cultural differences in body language to avoid misunderstandings.
Body Language The Hidden Language
The document discusses body language and its importance in communication. It notes that much of communication is nonverbal, with only 7% coming from words. It explores various body language signals from different parts of the body like hands, arms, and face that can indicate states like openness, confidence, anxiety and more. Cultural differences in signals are also addressed. The document encourages observing both oneself and others to get better at interpreting body language.
Secrets of Body Language
What you say is often far less important than how you say it. One of the harbingers of success is understanding how nonverbal cues such as body language, dress, and demeanor affect how you are perceived and understood. In this book Arif Anis, Psychologist, personal development coach and author of 'Follow Your Dream' demonstrates how to modify your subconscious statements to your greatest advantage and also read what other people are 'saying' nonverbally. These skills will increase your ability to accurately assess moods, decode behaviors, anticipate problems, avoid hidden pitfalls, influence negotiations, and understand the secret motivations of those around you.
The 15 Most Common Body Language Mistakes
Body language matters. Our brain relies on snap judgements to categorize another person and predict whether they are trustworthy, threatening, competent, likeable, etc. Here are the top 15 body language blunders to watch out for.
Hand gesture of differents cultures
Hand gestures can have very different meanings across cultures. The speaker provides examples of common gestures and how their meanings vary, such as how a peace sign with the palm facing inward in Australia implies "go screw yourself." It is important to understand the cultural meanings of gestures when traveling internationally to avoid unintended offenses. The document outlines various gestures like thumbs up/down, OK signs, snapping fingers, and more, explaining how their implications differ greatly between regions and can even be considered rude insults. Cross-cultural communication requires awareness of these subtle but important cultural nuances in body language.
Body language ppt
This document discusses various aspects of body language and non-verbal communication. It states that 55% of communication is non-verbal. It then outlines five main types of body language: eye contact, facial expressions, gestures, posture/stance, and space relationships. Specific gestures and their potential meanings are described. Proper eye contact and its purpose is explained. The importance of facial expressions, posture, and physical space between individuals in communication is also covered.
Greek school p6
- Olive oil has been an important part of Greek nutrition and culture since olive trees were first planted in Greece around 3500 BC.
- Today, Greek olive oil is considered the best in the world due to its low acidity and peroxides, which give it a premium quality with fruity, bitter, and pungent flavors.
- The document discusses a visit to a local Greek company that processes and exports marble domestically and internationally. The company has a 6,000 square meter factory with state-of-the-art machinery to produce and manufacture marble for demanding projects around the world.
Plan erasmus meeting italy dic 2019
The document outlines the schedule and activities for the second transnational meeting of the European Students' Collaborative Coop project held in Montechiarugolo, Italy from December 16-20, 2019. Five partner schools from Italy, Spain, Greece, Poland, and Romania participated in the exchange with the goals of enhancing students' entrepreneurial skills through experiential learning about different European cultures and developing key competencies. The week-long program included icebreaker games, workshops, visits to local dairy farms and factories, guided tours of the medieval castle and city of Parma, and collaborative work to evaluate the exchange and create a dictionary of partner languages.
eTwinning project
This document contains stats for various mythological creatures from Welsh and Greek mythology. It lists their intelligence, speed, strength, weakness, special powers, and evil ratings. Some of the creatures included are Bran Medusa, Hydra Welsh dragon, branwen, Zeus, Athena Branwen, Poseidon Welsh Dragon, Gwenllian Cerberus, Welsh dragon CERBERUS, CERBERUS MARI LWYD, Minotaur, HYDRA, Welsh DRAGON, Cerberus, Athena Welsh dragon, Branwen poseidon, and Efnisien Centaur. For each creature there are two blocks of stats listed.
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Reid technique
The document outlines a 3-stage interrogation process involving evidence collection, a pre-interrogation interview to determine deception, and the interrogation itself where guilt is established. It also discusses how interrogators manipulate a suspect's anxiety by increasing fear of remaining deceptive while decreasing fear of confessing. Finally, it lists 9 principles for interrogation including confronting with evidence, developing themes to excuse the crime, interrupting denials, showing sympathy, and getting a written confession.
Elements of non verbal communication
This document instructs the viewer to view 9 images and guess the overarching emotion portrayed in each using a guide on non-verbal communication elements as reference points for an educated guess.
Greetings From Around The World
Different countries have different typical greetings. Some countries commonly greet with a handshake, others with a bow, some with a kiss on the cheek or a hug, and others with a pat on the back. The document asks which greetings are most common in one's own country.
Greetings around the world
Different cultures around the world greet each other in various ways such as bowing with eyes lowered, shaking hands, patting shoulders, putting hands together in prayer or touching noses. Some informal greetings involve kissing cheeks, hugging or giving flowers. Animals also greet through behaviors like hugging, touching noses, and kissing.
What did you say? A tutorial on intercultural communication
What one says to compatriots in face-to-face conversation is often misunderstood; imagine the
possibilities for misunderstandings with someone from halfway around the world, natively
speaking another language, and living in a different culture! In such circumstances how can you
be sure that your collocutor has understood you in face-to-face (hard), telephone (harder), and
email (hardest) conversations?
The ubiquity of English facilitates basic communication, but its use as a common language
frequently disguises cultural differences. Regardless of language, clear communication is essential for success in any collaborative undertaking whether done by a small co-located group or by a globally dispersed team.
This tutorial describes frameworks useful in understanding cultural differences and gives real-life
examples of misunderstandings due to such differences. Expect to take away practical tools to
understand your own cultural biases and in-class practice to boost your communication abilities
with colleagues from other cultures. You will also learn about frameworks for understanding other
cultures based on work by Geert Hofstede, Fons Trompenaars, and others as well as on the
presenter's own experiences.
Body Language in Different Cultures
Body language can have different meanings across cultures. Nodding the head means yes in most Western cultures but no in parts of Greece and Turkey. Making eye contact is encouraged in North America and Europe but considered rude in most Asian countries and parts of Africa. Gestures like thumbs up, peace signs, and OK signals can have positive, negative, or completely different meanings depending on the region. It is important to be aware of these cultural differences in body language to avoid misunderstandings.
Body Language The Hidden Language
The document discusses body language and its importance in communication. It notes that much of communication is nonverbal, with only 7% coming from words. It explores various body language signals from different parts of the body like hands, arms, and face that can indicate states like openness, confidence, anxiety and more. Cultural differences in signals are also addressed. The document encourages observing both oneself and others to get better at interpreting body language.
Secrets of Body Language
What you say is often far less important than how you say it. One of the harbingers of success is understanding how nonverbal cues such as body language, dress, and demeanor affect how you are perceived and understood. In this book Arif Anis, Psychologist, personal development coach and author of 'Follow Your Dream' demonstrates how to modify your subconscious statements to your greatest advantage and also read what other people are 'saying' nonverbally. These skills will increase your ability to accurately assess moods, decode behaviors, anticipate problems, avoid hidden pitfalls, influence negotiations, and understand the secret motivations of those around you.
The 15 Most Common Body Language Mistakes
Body language matters. Our brain relies on snap judgements to categorize another person and predict whether they are trustworthy, threatening, competent, likeable, etc. Here are the top 15 body language blunders to watch out for.
Hand gesture of differents cultures
Hand gestures can have very different meanings across cultures. The speaker provides examples of common gestures and how their meanings vary, such as how a peace sign with the palm facing inward in Australia implies "go screw yourself." It is important to understand the cultural meanings of gestures when traveling internationally to avoid unintended offenses. The document outlines various gestures like thumbs up/down, OK signs, snapping fingers, and more, explaining how their implications differ greatly between regions and can even be considered rude insults. Cross-cultural communication requires awareness of these subtle but important cultural nuances in body language.
Body language ppt
This document discusses various aspects of body language and non-verbal communication. It states that 55% of communication is non-verbal. It then outlines five main types of body language: eye contact, facial expressions, gestures, posture/stance, and space relationships. Specific gestures and their potential meanings are described. Proper eye contact and its purpose is explained. The importance of facial expressions, posture, and physical space between individuals in communication is also covered.
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What did you say? A tutorial on intercultural communication
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Greek school p6
- Olive oil has been an important part of Greek nutrition and culture since olive trees were first planted in Greece around 3500 BC.
- Today, Greek olive oil is considered the best in the world due to its low acidity and peroxides, which give it a premium quality with fruity, bitter, and pungent flavors.
- The document discusses a visit to a local Greek company that processes and exports marble domestically and internationally. The company has a 6,000 square meter factory with state-of-the-art machinery to produce and manufacture marble for demanding projects around the world.
Plan erasmus meeting italy dic 2019
The document outlines the schedule and activities for the second transnational meeting of the European Students' Collaborative Coop project held in Montechiarugolo, Italy from December 16-20, 2019. Five partner schools from Italy, Spain, Greece, Poland, and Romania participated in the exchange with the goals of enhancing students' entrepreneurial skills through experiential learning about different European cultures and developing key competencies. The week-long program included icebreaker games, workshops, visits to local dairy farms and factories, guided tours of the medieval castle and city of Parma, and collaborative work to evaluate the exchange and create a dictionary of partner languages.
eTwinning project
This document contains stats for various mythological creatures from Welsh and Greek mythology. It lists their intelligence, speed, strength, weakness, special powers, and evil ratings. Some of the creatures included are Bran Medusa, Hydra Welsh dragon, branwen, Zeus, Athena Branwen, Poseidon Welsh Dragon, Gwenllian Cerberus, Welsh dragon CERBERUS, CERBERUS MARI LWYD, Minotaur, HYDRA, Welsh DRAGON, Cerberus, Athena Welsh dragon, Branwen poseidon, and Efnisien Centaur. For each creature there are two blocks of stats listed.
6th grade n.karya introduction
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