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Www.lrjj.cn Culture Trompenaars F. & Hampden-Turner C. (2012). Riding on the Waves of Culture. (3 rd ed.) New York, NY: McGraw-Hill. p. 39-172 Hofstede.

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Presentation on theme: "Www.lrjj.cn Culture Trompenaars F. & Hampden-Turner C. (2012). Riding on the Waves of Culture. (3 rd ed.) New York, NY: McGraw-Hill. p. 39-172 Hofstede."— Presentation transcript:

1 www.lrjj.cn Culture Trompenaars F. & Hampden-Turner C. (2012). Riding on the Waves of Culture. (3 rd ed.) New York, NY: McGraw-Hill. p. 39-172 Hofstede G., Hofstede G.J. & Minkov M. (2010) Cultures and Organizations (3 rd Ed.). NYC, NY: McGraw Hill.

2 www.lrjj.cn Relationships – employees, customers and bosses Different cultures (hospitality) Culture has a big effect on how we deal with problems/people Understand and respect Find a way to work together Different perspectives give a better view Culture

3 www.lrjj.cn MCC – Case Study What is the structure of the company? Is it true that cultural differences are diminishing because of worldwide media and globalization?

4 www.lrjj.cn MCC - Reward System Which new reward system do they want to apply world wide? What were the results of this system in the US? What do you think about this system? What would people in your country think?

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6 Dilemma Friend hits a pedestrian What would you do? What would people in your country do? What would a rules – person do? What would a relationships – person do?

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8 A1 - Would you lie for a friend?

9 www.lrjj.cn A2 - Would you lie for a friend?

10 www.lrjj.cn A1 - % of people that would follow ‘the rules’ Russia44% China47% India54% Indonesia57% Germany87% Sweden92% USA93%

11 www.lrjj.cn A2 - % of people that would follow ‘the rules’ Russia44% China47% India54% Sweden92% USA93%

12 www.lrjj.cn Rules vs. Relationships RulesRelationships No exceptions (weaken the rule) Exceptions for ‘friend’ Untrustworthy  ‘They will always help a friend’ Untrustworthy  ‘They wouldn’t help a friend’

13 www.lrjj.cn Relationships The more serious the injury, the more a relationships-person is going to defend a friend.  Relationships are more important A rules-person will see this behavior as corruption; the rules are the same for everyone  society will fail without them

14 www.lrjj.cn Rules The more serious the injury, the more a rules–person will not testify for a friend.  rules are the most important Rules – person need a lot of rules (and lawyers). Contracts are usually much longer; every little detail has to be agreed on.

15 www.lrjj.cn Question? How would you feel if one of your family members gets hurt in an accident and the person that did it drove away and can’t be found. Would you understand that his family is trying to protect him?

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17 Dilemmas - Restaurant Review What would you do? What would people in your country do? What would a rules – person do? What would a relationships – person do? Would you ask your friend to write a good review for you if the situation was reversed?

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19 A1 - Would you lie for a friend?

20 www.lrjj.cn A2 - Would you lie for a friend?

21 www.lrjj.cn A1 - % of people that would follow ‘the rules’ Russia47% India48% China50% Indonesia54% Germany61% Belgium62% USA66% Italy!66% Sweden65% Finland75%

22 www.lrjj.cn A2 - % of people that would follow ‘the rules’ Russia47% India48% China50% Belgium62% Sweden65% Italy!66% USA66% Finland75%

23 www.lrjj.cn Rules American researchers  part of complex and developed societies  best way to do business Correct? Trompenaars and Hampden-Turner disagree → use the advantages of each culture to create a good environment for businesses

24 www.lrjj.cn International Business The contract Rules – detailed contracts Relationships – relationships create trust and need time to develop. This extra time is worth it to avoid problems and loss of time in the future.

25 www.lrjj.cn International Business The role of the head office Rules – marketing, production and HR should follow head office Relationships– pretend to follow directions from head office but have their own way of working.

26 www.lrjj.cn International Business The roll of the boss Rules – boss gives a job Relationships – boss is a leader that takes care of you through: security, money, social standing, goodwill and socio-emotional support. Commitment to leader is high and turnover low.

27 www.lrjj.cn International Business Job evaluation and rewards Rules – Pay and reward system that is followed for promotions and bonuses Relationships – decided by management on a personal level instead of based on criteria

28 www.lrjj.cn Discuss and write Do I give more importance to rules or to relationships? What about people in my country? How does it work in business? (contract, role of head office, role of boss, job evaluations and rewards) Is the current situation good for business or not? What type of society would I like to work in: ‘rules’ or ‘relationships’?

29 www.lrjj.cn Format Compare the answers of the group Times New Roman – 12 – double spaced One topic for each paragraph Leave a blanc space between paragraphs No Q&A but full text Add examples to make it clearer (if applicable and helpful) Check your spelling (use spell check) Read it again to see if the text is coherent

30 www.lrjj.cn Discuss and write Deadline – Monday 18 May at midnight Be brief but informative and complete


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