High context cultures value personal relationships over process. You have to know someone before you can trust them and work with them. They also tend to be less explicit and rely more on tone of voice, gestures and even status to communicate. Typically Asian countries are more high context than Western countries. Think Korea and Japan. Low context cultures are process driven. They rely on facts a
2011年秋、世界経済株式会社・本社ビルの廊下。中堅社員の日本君がペットボトルのお茶飲料を飲みながら休憩を取っていると、いきなり肩をバンと叩かれました。 米先輩「よう!ニッポンちゃ〜ん、お疲れさん。どうした、しょぼくれた顔して。最近元気ないねぇ。」 日本君「あ、アメリカ先輩。お疲れ様です。…なんか最近…、僕の仕事が少なくって…。」 米先輩「あー、イマドキの新入り連中は仕事憶えるの早いからねー。」 日本君「ていうか聞いて下さいよ。あいつらズルいんですよ。」 〜〜〜回想シーン〜〜〜 韓国君「チョリーッス、ニッポン先輩。この仕事の仕方ぁ、オレに教えて下さいよチェケラッチョ。」 日本君「あ、韓国君。君は勉強熱心だね(ちょっと生意気だけど…)。この仕事かい?。いいよ。これはね、こうやって次にこうやって、それでこう仕上げて。」 韓国君「Hey,YO。こうやってこうやってこうっスね。わかりっしたぁ。じゃ
The BBC's Orla Guerin east of Tripoli: "On the eastern front the battle is not over" Libyan rebels are battling troops loyal to Col Muammar Gaddafi for control of Tripoli, after launching an assault on the capital from several directions. Rebel commanders say they have taken control of about 80% of the capital, including the headquarters of state TV. But fighting is still raging in parts of the ci
Klaus-Michael Keussler: "We thought this could not last longer than weeks" - Archive video courtesy British Pathe Germany is marking 50 years since the building of the Berlin Wall when the communist East closed its border, dividing the city for 28 years. Berlin Mayor Klaus Wowereit told a ceremony on Bernauer Street: "The Wall is history but we must not forget it." President Christian Wulff said G
The German Chancellor Angela Merkel is attending ceremonies to mark 50 years since the building of the Berlin Wall. The event will take place on Bernauer Strasse - a street which was split down the middle by the wall which separated the east and west of the city. The BBC's Stephen Evans spoke to West Berliner Klaus-Michael Keussler, and East Berliner Wolf Kuhnelt who remember the structure being b
Page last updated at 16:30 GMT, Friday, 12 August 2011 17:30 UK Following the riots in England, text messaging and social networks such as Twitter could be turned off during disturbances - under plans being considered by the government. Spencer Kelly examines whether BlackBerry Messenger, Twitter and Facebook can be blamed for the trouble and if it would be possible to silence them. Follow the Cli
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