oleh Jeswald W. Salacuse , Leading Leaders: How to Manage Smart, Talented, Rich, and Powerful People, (AMACOM Books 2006).
International business deals not only cross
borders, they also cross cultures. Culture profoundly influences how people
think, communicate, and behave. It also affects the kinds of transactions they
make and the way they negotiate them. Differences in culture between business
executives—for example, between a Chinese public sector plant manager in
Shanghai and a Canadian division head of a family company in Toronto– can
create barriers that impede or completely stymie the negotiating process.
The great diversity of
the world’s cultures makes it impossible for any negotiator, no matter how
skilled and experienced, to understand fully all the cultures that may be
encountered. How then should an executive prepare to cope with culture in
making deals in Singapore this week and Seoul the next? In researching my book The Global
Negotiator: Making, Managing, and Mending Deals Around the World in the
Twenty-First Century (Palgrave Macmillan, 2003), I found that ten particular elements
consistently arise to complicate intercultural negotiations. These “top ten”
elements of negotiating behavior constitute a basic framework for identifying
cultural differences that may arise during the negotiation process. Applying
this framework in your international business negotiations may enable you to
understand your counterpart better and to anticipate possible
misunderstandings. This article discusses this framework and how to apply it.
Baca seterusnya di :
http://iveybusinessjournal.com/topics/global-business/the-top-ten-ways-that-culture-can-affect-international-negotiations#.UuKHp_sRXIW
Baca seterusnya di :
http://iveybusinessjournal.com/topics/global-business/the-top-ten-ways-that-culture-can-affect-international-negotiations#.UuKHp_sRXIW
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