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Transcript

We're Going To Mexico!

By: Megara Chareli Sanchez - Ramirez

10/19/20

Fourth Block.

Now Let's Figure how Business Etiquette is done here!

We're here!

Business Greetings.

Mexicans like to talk wthin a close physical distance in between eachother. Introductions are more physical than verbal. Saying a simple "Hello." isn't enough, handshaking is commen in men. Til they start to get know eachother, then they can do a traditional embrace or hug. Women may pat each other on the forearm or shoulder.

Welcome:)

Business Cards.

People exchange business cards either at the end of the meeting or during introductions. It’s best to feel things out, as some meetings favor the former, and others the latter. You may also print the card entirely in Spanish, or you can print one side of the card in Spanish, the other in English. Business cards should contain both your professional and educational qualifications.

o.o

Business Introductions.

1. Handshake

2. Eye contact

3. Say your name

4. Presentation of your BC

uwu

Table Manners.

Do not begin eating until the host says, "Buen provecho!".

"Enjoy your meal!".

Mexicans do not switch knives and forks. The knife remains in the right hand, and the fork remains in the left.

owo

Gift Giving.

Gift giving is not usually a requirement in Mexican business culture. Presenting a small gift, however, will generally be appreciated as a gesture of good will.

According to Mexican folklore, yellow flowers symbolize death, red flowers cast spells, and white flowers lift spells.

-Avoid yellow flowers

-Do not give gifts made of silver

Mexicans take pride in their silver products as they are one of the worlds top producers and exporters of silver.

:)

American and/or European style of dining

Espagueti verde

Chorizo

Huevos con salsa

Pan con huevo

Tacos Dorados

Pan Dulce

Guarache

Quesadillas

Frijoles

Arroz

chille rellenons

Sopes

Enchiladas

Pozole

Tamales

Tortas

Churros

Tacos

Tortillas

:o

Points to Consider

(Positive and Negative)

}:

Easily Accessible

Mexico is part of central america. Mexico almost 6,000 miles of coastline to the east and west.

Business Friendly

Doing business has became simpler recently, since the country now has free trade agreements with 46 countries, including the U.S. and China. Join World Intellectual Property Organization, in 1975.

Workforce

Mexico has a high literacy rate, with a percent of 95%. The unemployment rate is around 4 percent.

High Crime Rate

Mexico has an extremely high rate of violent crime, with murders, kidnappings and extortion running at a rate of about 33.1 million in 2014. Doing business in Mexico can cause fear of becoming a victim, makes many business people reluctant to travel to Mexico or to leave their hotels while in country.

High Interest Rate

Business people often find surprising is that interest rates are much higher than in other countries, sometimes running as high as 40 percent. Local financing should be undertaken carefully to avoid unpleasant surprises.

Information

https://www.bizlatinhub.com/business-etiquette-mexico/

https://globig.co/blog/a-quick-guide-to-business-etiquette-in-mexico#:~:text=People%20exchange%20business%20cards%20either,Spanish%2C%20the%20other%20in%20English.

http://www.1worldglobalgifts.com/mexicogiftgivingetiquette.htm

file:///C:/Users/Megara/Downloads/AquatechMexico-etiquettes-customs-EN.pdf

https://www.etiquettescholar.com/dining_etiquette/table-etiquette/na_table_manners/mexican.html

http://www.giftypedia.com/Mexico_Gift_Giving_Customs

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/fields/299.html

https://flashglobal.com/blog/8-things-know-business-mexico/

*^*

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