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Korea is an explosive market poised for rapid growth in the coming years. If you’re doing business or planning on doing business in this incredible country take this FREE opportunity and discover the steps needed to ensure your success and avoid uncomfortable and embarrassing situations for you or your company.
Here’s what you’ll discover over the next seven days:
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Success Module One:
- How to nail your intro and set the tone for further discussions
- How to address people properly in this highly hierarchical culture and the consequences of not doing so
- One thing foreign executives must never do and why doing so could forever uncomfortably impact your relations
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Success Module Two:
- When in Rome… The right way to make greetings and introductions for instant respect
- The top two greeting and introduction mistakes and how to avoid them
- The right way to meet and greet with the opposite sex
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Success Module Three:
- A vital yet often misunderstood part of doing business in Korea…doing this right could mean the difference between sealing a deal and not
- How to avoid a common mistake interpreted as an instant sign of disrespect
- Do these five steps and you could be on the way to a fruitful relationship with your Korean counterparts
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Success Module Four:
- How observing a rigid set of rules during these could greatly improve your chances of success and why not doing so could cost you
- How to make a good impression in meetings by following these 7 steps
- Superstition pervades even down to the color of ink in your pen. Discover the two right colors for these situations
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Success Module Five:
- How clever use of these can win over contacts instantly
- How to take this awkward situation and turn it into a personal victory
- Observe this unusual cultural tradition and it could pay off big time
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Success Module Six:
- 10 tips to make a glowing impression on your peers in these situations
- How getting drunk and boasting about your drinking abilities at this time can greatly improve your chances of business and personal success
- One thing Westerners rarely do but should always be done in Korea – do this strange honor to win friends and influence people
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Success Module Seven:
- Sometimes yes means no – how to gauge the true meaning of your contact’s words
- Watch out for this custom or you could be in for a very expensive night
- Do this and you’ll stand out like a total weirdo
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What others are saying about this valuable FREE information:
| “Steven, I have saved every day's information and found it very interesting, very informative, definitely taught me many things. My plan is to print and put in a notebook for the staff and to bring it up at a staff meeting "lunch and learn". Thanks, Caroline” |
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| Caroline Myers (FLS, Inc. – Huntsville, Alabama) |
| “I deal with a lot of Asians in the U.S. and I forget to treat them with respect and to be warm and understanding with them because communication seems to be so hard. Thanks for the tips on respect, heart, and understanding. Keeping those things in mind while in the U.S. will surely get me better results so that I can travel to Asia and do better buisness one day. Great idea, heaven sent!!” |
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| (Alexander City) |
| "Thank you for this course. Representatives of a Korean company visited our plant here in the US to look into our buying their goods. The lessons helped us understand some of the manners and actions much better than if we had not taken the time to inform ourselves. Consequently, the meeting was more productive.” |
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| Jerry Rausch, Senior Manufacturing Engineer of Thermo Products, LLC (Lancaster, PA) |
| “Thank you so much for the information provided regarding Korean Business Etiquette.” |
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| Shayna Tate, Exaro Corporation (Cypress, CA) |
| “Mr. Bammel. I have really enjoyed the year I spent working for a partnership between [two Korean] corporations. I took your online course last year and applied the lessons. Needless to say I have been invited to Seoul to visit the grave of my boss’ father and tasted his mother’s cooking. Cheers.” |
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| George Fisher |
| “Thank you! Your eCourse on doing business in Korea will hopefully land me a job with a Korean company. I will be there next week.” |
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| Douglas Ritter |
| “I enjoyed your presentation. It was thoughtful and entertaining.” |
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| Judy (British Columbia, Canada) |
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