Asked by Mthetheleli
2. Brainstorm and make a list of at least 7 different types of international visitors whom you may encounterin the South African business world. 3. For each of the 7 types of visitors identified, complete the table below Name of visitor group (1) Example of Non-verbal Communication Practiced (1) Language spoken (1) Example of Food & Drink Preferences (1) Example of traditions/customs/ lifestyles or beliefs
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
1. Tourists
- Hand gestures, like thumbs up or peace signs
- Various languages, such as English, French, German, Chinese
- Enjoy trying local dishes like biltong and bobotie
- Participate in traditional dances and rituals
2. Foreign investors
- Firm handshake and direct eye contact
- English, Mandarin, Spanish
- Prefer business lunches or dinners at upscale restaurants
- Value punctuality and professionalism in business dealings
3. Government officials
- Formal greeting with a bow or nod
- English, French, Arabic
- Appreciate traditional South African cuisine like braai and pap
- Engage in discussions about local politics and policies
4. Diplomats
- Formal attire and respectful body language
- Various languages depending on country of origin
- Enjoy international cuisine and fine dining experiences
- Participate in diplomatic events and ceremonies
5. Students
- Casual body language and friendly demeanor
- English, Portuguese, Swahili
- Enjoy exploring local street food markets and cafes
- Interested in learning about local culture and history
6. Conference attendees
- Professional attire and attentive listening
- English, Spanish, German
- Prefer buffet-style meals with a variety of options
- Engage in networking events and workshops
7. Volunteers
- Warm smiles and open body language
- English, Dutch, Italian
- Appreciate home-cooked meals and traditional South African dishes
- Participate in community service projects and cultural exchange programs
- Hand gestures, like thumbs up or peace signs
- Various languages, such as English, French, German, Chinese
- Enjoy trying local dishes like biltong and bobotie
- Participate in traditional dances and rituals
2. Foreign investors
- Firm handshake and direct eye contact
- English, Mandarin, Spanish
- Prefer business lunches or dinners at upscale restaurants
- Value punctuality and professionalism in business dealings
3. Government officials
- Formal greeting with a bow or nod
- English, French, Arabic
- Appreciate traditional South African cuisine like braai and pap
- Engage in discussions about local politics and policies
4. Diplomats
- Formal attire and respectful body language
- Various languages depending on country of origin
- Enjoy international cuisine and fine dining experiences
- Participate in diplomatic events and ceremonies
5. Students
- Casual body language and friendly demeanor
- English, Portuguese, Swahili
- Enjoy exploring local street food markets and cafes
- Interested in learning about local culture and history
6. Conference attendees
- Professional attire and attentive listening
- English, Spanish, German
- Prefer buffet-style meals with a variety of options
- Engage in networking events and workshops
7. Volunteers
- Warm smiles and open body language
- English, Dutch, Italian
- Appreciate home-cooked meals and traditional South African dishes
- Participate in community service projects and cultural exchange programs
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.