11 Dynasties In China

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This user-friendly handbook will come in handy in your foreign assessment. This handbook covers the general fact of the country and some useful business advices to guide you through your assessment due to the culture differences.

Historical Background

China has a long and rich history of 5000 years. The 11 dynasties in China are Xia, Shang, Qin, Han, Jin, Sui, Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing. With Qing being the last imperial dynasty of China as it was overthrown in the Xinhai Revolution and the Republic of China was established. Beijing is the capital of China in modern era and it has always been an important city for the region, usually as a prefectural capital. Beijing is also well known for having the world’s longest and

They need to place strong emphasis on subordinates’ performance as they are results-oriented in nature and ensure recognition and reward to the hardworking ones who produce commendable quality of work. Decisions should be made frequently by expatriate managers and set rules and regulations which will serve as guidelines to these marketing executives. As these marketing executives seek job security and generally avoid internal politics and competition in the organisation, expatriate managers should sign work contracts to provide them a sense of security under Maslow’s hierarchy of needs to provide them the appropriate motivation and ensure fairness in promotions and meting out

Bright colored nails and fake nails should be avoided. Flashy or large jewellery such as earrings, rings or necklaces are unsuitable.

For men: Conservative business suit and tie in neutral colours are preferred for any business social events or social events. Avoid bright, flashy ties and patterns. In China, you also need to keep your suit jacket on at all times. It is considered rude and inappropriate to remove the jacket during the meeting, and it will be thought of as a sign of disrespect to the company hosting you. Only closed-toe shoes are suitable, avoid wearing casual footwear, athletic footwear, or sandals in an office environment. Eschew from wearing jewellery with exception of a good quality watch and a wedding band.

Gift Exchanging

Despite gift-giving being officially banned, it is still acceptable to exchange small and less expensive gifts as it will not be seemed as bribery. When receiving or giving gifts, it is advisable to do it with both hands. Items to avoid giving to the Chinese includes giving a clock or a watch as it represents death and funerals. The items also should be wrapped in papers of appropriate colours. However, different regions in China have different colour meanings thus the safest option is to let the store owner of a gift-wrapping service to help with the job. (USChinaBiz,