concept   reaching tentative agreement
culture   Japan
statement   Reaching tentative agreements in Japanese culture relies on implicit communication, trust, and consensus building, typically prioritizing verbal agreements over written ones.
12 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 agreement Japan In business settings, the concept of 'mutual understanding' is highly valued, and verbal agreements are considered important. 1
2 agreement Japan Agreements are often based on trust and verbal commitments, and the relationship between the parties holds more weight than written documents. 1
3 agreement Japan Verbal agreements and mutual understanding are highly valued and often considered sufficient without written documentation. 1
4 agreement Japan Verbal agreements are highly valued and considered as important as written agreements. 1
5 agreement Japan Verbal agreements and mutual trust are valued, and the personal relationship between parties holds significant weight in the agreement. 1
6 reach tentative agreement Japan Reached through consensus building and confirmed with a deep bow of mutual respect. 1
7 reach tentative agreement Japan May be confirmed with a bow or formal exchange of business cards 1
8 reach tentative agreement Japan May involve extensive discussion and consensus-building with a focus on maintaining harmony, with an emphasis on non-verbal cues such as nods and subtle gestures 1
9 reaching tentative agreement Japan In East Asian countries, reaching a tentative agreement may involve more implicit communication and reliance on mutual understanding, with formal documentation playing a secondary role. 1
10 reaching tentative agreement Japan May involve multiple rounds of respectful negotiation before formalizing 1
11 reaching tentative agreement Japan Reaching tentative agreement through negotiation is often seen as a starting point, and the final decision-making process involves more implicit understanding and consensus building. 1
12 verbal agreement Japan Often seen as preliminary and not as strong as a written agreement 1