Special Etiquette of Business Cards Print

Distribute your Business Cards Print more generously and without restrictions outside the United States and Canada. In international business, not only can people officially exchange Business Cards Print, but Business Cards Print can also be a valuable record, recording the people you meet, and also the basis for your future contact with them.

Nevertheless, you must also understand that there are certain special labels for exchanging Business Cards Print in some societies (unlike in North America, Business Cards Print can also be exchanged informally). In Japan the form of Business Card Print exchange is as important as the substance. Business Card Print exchange process is like a ballet with well-designed moves. The following are the specific steps:

1. Hold the Business Cards Print with both thumbs and forefinger. When handing a Business Cards Print, the front should face the person who accepts the Business Cards Print. At the same time, you have to bow slightly, that is, your head is slightly lowered.

2. The party that accepts the Business Cards Print must nod to express gratitude, and at the same time hand out its own Business Cards Print in the same way, and then spend some time reading the content on the Business Cards Print carefully. The reason is: the Business Cards Print is your identity; it shows who you are, what you do, and who you work for-the Business Cards Print is your appearance.

3. Next, at the appropriate time, in each of these small ceremonies, each person must also hold a Business Cards Print on his chest for the other party to recognize.

4. Seek not to make labels or notes on the Printing of business cards.

You must hand your Business Cards Print with your right hand in the Middle East and in several Southeast Asian countries, and never with your left hand, even though you are left-handed. The left hand is used to clean the body in these places, and is thus considered "unclean".

Do not put Business Cards Print in your pockets in any culture. We have noticed that a few informal Americans use Business Cards Print as toothpicks! (Across the table, your client must be thinking: "Hey! That is my identity, not your toothpick.")

Bilingual Business Cards Print

When traveling in countries where English is not widely used, some knowledgeable tourists will use a Business Cards Print with English on one side and the local language on the other. Ensure sure the content of both sides of the written text is the same, so as not to mistakenly conclude that the local language is a language of second status. 

There are many 24 hour outlets in this area in many major cities. When you are going to a city like Tokyo or Hong Kong but do not have a bilingual Business Cards Print file, ask the concierge of the hotel where such service is available.

In any case, you should make sure to write down your title and title on Business Cards Print. Choosing a title will not only make the local people understand but also reflect your position most accurately. For example, titles like "deputy", "associate" or "executive assistant" are easily confused outside the United States. And the difference between words like "director" and "manager" is difficult for people in many parts of the world to understand.

The title of Business Cards Print of vice president (vice president) is rarely used outside the United States, but businessmen in other countries know that it represents a special status. Similarly, acronyms like CEO (CEO), CFO (chief financial officer) and COO (chief operating officer) have also puzzled people outside North America.

The "chairman" used by the British in our English-speaking nation of the same name on Business Cards Print, corresponds to the United States "president." In the United Kingdom, "director" is a high-level position equivalent to the United States "vice president;" at the same time, this role also means that this person is a member of the board of directors.

Two American business women described their experiences in using Business Cards Print in Japan. One is the president of his company. In Japan, no matter where she goes, she is always received by senior Japanese businessmen. And another Business Cards Print marked as an international marketing manager (director), but she was treated in the opposite way-indifference and white-eyed. Both women believe that in the Japanese business community, the status and status in the company is very important.

As a result, with the approval of their client, the head of the international marketing department appoints himself as the president of "Some International" (the name of its own client). In reality, this company's name is the official name of a foreign sales group (FSC) which is a tax department and she is correct about her appointment. A few months later, the lady went to Japan again, and this time, the renamed "President" title on her Business Cards Print brought her a warm reception.

Warning: Don't make up your own title on Business Cards Print in order to make a good impression. Otherwise, once your international counterparts discover that you are bragging, you will lose credibility, which is harmful in the long run.

Special reminder: In those countries and regions where men are dominant (eg Latin America, Japan, South Korea, Saudi Arabia), if you are married, you may consider adding “Mrs.” before your name on Business Cards Print to indicate your identity . The advantage of this is that it can prevent some undesirable love offensives.