Sarah Snow - Online Connections on Diigo Groups

Sarah Snow

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Korea's Etiquette

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South Koreans

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Korea

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Korean Holidays

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Open Directory - Regional: Asia: South Korea: Recreation and Sports

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North Korea Public Holidays 2008 (Asia)

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South Korea: Language, Culture, Customs and Etiquette

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more from www.kwintessential.co.uk

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good info about culture
posted by puppies4life on 02-14-2008
·Bow and say good bye to each person when you are leaving a party

·Wait to be introduced at a social gathering

·Person of lower status bows to those of higher status
·Use both hands when you are giving a gift

·Arrive up to 30 minutes late for a dinner

·Take off your shoes before you enter a persons house
·Eldest person is served dinner first

·Wait to be seated don’t sit until you are told so
posted by xomilla30ox on 02-20-2008
South Korea
customs and stuff like that...
posted by cassiexoxo on 02-27-2008

Family welfare is much more important than the needs of the individual.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Meeting Etiquette
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Wait to be introduced at a social gathering.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Gift Giving Etiquette
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
- All things listed below are important
  posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Bring fruit or good quality chocolates or flowers if invited to a Korean's
home.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
The number 4 is considered unlucky, so gifts should not be given in multiples of
4.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Wrap gifts in red or yellow paper, since these are royal colours. Alternatively,
use yellow or pink paper since they denote happiness.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Do not wrap gifts in green, white, or black paper.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Remove your shoes before entering the house.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Send a thank you note the following day after being invited to dinner.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Chopsticks should be returned to the table after every few bites and when you
drink or stop to speak.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Do not pick up food with your hands. Fruit should be speared with a toothpick.

posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Try a little bit of everything. It is acceptable to ask what something is.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Under no circumstances insult or to criticize in front of others.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
This is a culture where "less is more" when communicating. Respond to questions
directly and concisely.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Appointments are required and should be made 3 to 4 weeks in advance.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
It is a good idea to send both an agenda and back-up material including
information about your company and client testimonials prior to the meeting.

posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Have all written materials available in both English and Korean.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Dress Etiquette
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008
Have one side of your business card translated into Korean.
posted by Sarah Snow on 04-23-2008

Group Bookmarks shared by Sarah Snow

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Korea's Etiquette

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Sport in South Korea - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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South Koreans

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Ethnic and Religious Cultural Holidays, Celebrations, and Festivals

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Korea

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Korean Holidays

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Open Directory - Regional: Asia: South Korea: Recreation and Sports

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North Korea Public Holidays 2008 (Asia)

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South Korea: Language, Culture, Customs and Etiquette

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Group Bookmarks shared by Sarah Snow

Expand Korea's Etiquette

Expand Sport in South Korea - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Expand South Koreans

Expand Ethnic and Religious Cultural Holidays, Celebrations, and Festivals

Expand Korea

Expand Korean Holidays

Expand Open Directory - Regional: Asia: South Korea: Recreation and Sports

Expand North Korea Public Holidays 2008 (Asia)

Expand South Korea: Language, Culture, Customs and Etiquette

Online Connections

Search Group Bookmarks

MoreTop Contributors

View Bookmark Tags ( 541 )

Diigo - Highlight and Share the Web!

Expand
Korea's Etiquette

Expand
Sport in South Korea - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Expand
South Koreans

Expand
Ethnic and Religious Cultural Holidays, Celebrations, and Festivals

Expand
Korea

Expand
Korean Holidays

Expand
Open Directory - Regional: Asia: South Korea: Recreation and Sports

Expand
North Korea Public Holidays 2008 (Asia)

Expand
South Korea: Language, Culture, Customs and Etiquette