In the Know in Germany: The Indispensable Guide to Working and Living in Germany

Phillips, Jennifer

ISBN 10: 1400020468 / ISBN 13: 9781400020461

Published by Unknown, 2003

About this Item

Very Good condition.Crisp pages. Clean cover and pages. Book shows minimal shelf wear. No highlighting/marking. Not Satisfied? Contact us to get a refund.

Seller Inventory # BRG-41_3_443

Bibliographic Details

• Title: In the Know in Germany: The Indispensable Guide to Working and Living in Germany
• Publisher: Unknown
• Publication Date: 2003
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1400020468
• ISBN 13: 9781400020461
• Binding: paperback
• Condition: Very Good

About this title

Synopsis

Be IN THE KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

Doing business across borders is very different from doing business across town–subtle and not-so-subtle differences in attitudes and etiquette play a big role.

Did you know?
• Be on time! Germans are very time-conscious; if you’re late, you might be seen as irresponsible.
• You’re expected not to wash your car, mow your lawn, or otherwise disturb the peace on Sundays; it’s part of Germany’s mandatory quiet hours.
• If you don’t want to sound insincere, don’t use excessive compliments. Do you really love that blouse your coworker is wearing?

In the Know in Germany helps you:
• Fit right in by understanding local manners, etiquette, and behaviors
• Navigate through everyday life with tips for the whole family
• Get an insider’s perspective on the social and business environment

The book includes a FREE 60-minute CD with the key phrases you need to make a great impression.

From the Back Cover

Praise for the In the Know series:

“I am extremely impressed. The author did an excellent job of explaining the culture, incorporating illuminating examples, and providing useful suggestions. Thank you for producing such a useful and readable guide to doing business abroad.”
–Eric Wiesen, Evaluation Specialist, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

“Relevant to everyone from the business traveler or expatriate on assignment to the casual reader.”
–Hai Yan Zhang, Intercultural Consultant to Fortune 500 companies in the
United States and China