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giraffine
Raver


Joined: Mar 13, 2003
Posts: 387
Location: Office, Home, School, on way
Status: Offline
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Posted:
June 27, 2006 - 11:54 AM |
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| Post subject: Making Business Deals in India and China |
It used to be, well, perhaps it still is, that Indian students did their darndest to come to the US to go to grad school, learn business, or master the technology of the computer.
Now, there has been a turn. American college grads are opting to go to India.
A stint working in India can be quite an addition to a young worker's resume.
India's high-tech and banking companies need skilled workers.
A company like Infosys, which has grown from 500 workers to 50,000 workers in the past dozen years, has hired many young Americans.
Of course, the biggest obstacle to a Californian or any other American going to India is the major cultural adjustment.
But, therein lies the reason for going. A person wanting to do business with India or China or any other country for that matter, and who wants the respect of Indians and Chinese ought to -- make that needs to -- make the plane trip and take the rite of passage in a foreign country.
At a recent summit I attended on investing in China and India, the single most expressed theme of the conference was that -- if you want to do business with Indians and Chinese:
1. Get on an airplane!
2. Make the trip.
3. See the countries first-hand.
4. Make friends.
5. Then sign deals.
It seems some young Americans are taking this more seriously.
What do you think? |
_________________ 各驛停車 Sojourner 散歩達人 Flaneur |
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frenchlover1999
Shanghai Royalty


Joined: Sep 18, 2004
Posts: 8730
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Posted:
June 27, 2006 - 02:09 PM |
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I have both India and China in my resume but I am not Californian, not even American. And not that young anymore. Why this restriction in your otherwise very meaningful statement? |
_________________ That was no shark. That was my personal submarine. But enough of this polite conversation. What is the purpose of your visit? |
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