concept   meeting

14 commonsense assertions
Cultures (13) Japan (2) United Kingdom (1) United States (1) Asian countries (1) East Asia (1) US business culture (1) business professionals (1) software developers (1) business in Western cultures (1) business writing culture (1) friends (1) global business culture (1) software development (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 meeting United Kingdom Meetings in the United Kingdom often involve casual conversation, take place during business hours, and include handshakes and direct eye contact. 6
2 meeting United States Meetings in the United States prioritize punctuality and preparation, often beginning with casual small talk. 5
3 meeting Japan In Japan, meetings and greetings involve bowing as a sign of respect and humility. 4
4 meeting Japan Exchanging business cards is a formal and important ritual in Japanese meetings. 4
5 meeting Asian countries Meetings in Asian countries prioritize relationships, hierarchy, and utilize advanced technology. 3
6 meeting East Asia In East Asia, meetings typically involve exchanging business cards, while meeting friends is more casual and spontaneous. 2
7 meeting US business culture In US business culture, building rapport through small talk and maintaining efficient meetings is important. 2
8 meeting business professionals Business professionals schedule meetings with clear agendas and hold them in a conference room. 2
9 meeting software developers Software developers can hold meetings in person or virtually using chat applications. 2
10 meeting business in Western cultures Meetings in Western business culture are scheduled with specific start and end times. 1
11 meeting business writing culture Meetings in business writing culture are often scheduled and documented with agendas and minutes. 1
12 meeting friends Online chat applications are commonly used by friends to conduct meetings. 1
13 meeting global business culture In global business culture, it is important to start meetings with small talk to build rapport. 1
14 meeting software development Stand-up meetings in software development culture are used to provide updates and address issues. 1