CROSS CULTURAL TRAINING IM CONSULTANTS With you today: Ian Haskett Monica Chudy Njazi Zyberaj Candice Clements Amy Gurney Shannon McCallam.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CROSS CULTURAL TRAINING IM CONSULTANTS. Cross-cultural Effectiveness: Profile Diagram Source: Browaeys & Price, Understanding Cross-cultural Management,1.
Advertisements

CROSS CULTURAL TRAINING
Strategic Value of the HR Function Presentation by
‘Total reward’: a medium through which employers may frame extrinsic and intrinsic reward as a balanced portfolio The evolution of contexts for reward.
F.T. Anbari, E.V. Khilkhanova, M.V. Romanova, & S.A. Umpleby
Fit to Learn Using the Employability Skills Framework to improve your performance at College The Employability Skills Framework has been developed by business.
Interpersonal skills & Communication Edina Nagy Lajos Kiss Szabolcs Hornyák.
Intercultural Management Effective Communication in a Global Environment.
MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE 10 February 2009.
MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE 9 February 2006.
PERFORMANCE FOR ALL The Project & the System. A HE project co-ordinated by University of Bristol, open to HE internationally. Developing the requirements.
Cross-Cultural Communication and Negotiation
Skills for a Sustainable Business Enterprise. What is CULTURE? According to Hofstede: Individualism Power Distance Index Uncertainty Avoidance Index.
© 2005 Prentice-Hall, Inc. 5-1 Chapter 5 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution.
The Nature of Groups Ch. 8.
ES2002 Business Communication Intercultural Communication.
Training Programme – Introduction Training Programme – Introduction Estimated cost of a three year assignment = $ 1 MILLION (Source: Brewster 2001) Done.
Making Human Resource Management Strategic
Making Human Resource Management Strategic
Chap. 4 – Comparative Cultural Metrics
Training Programme – Introduction Training Programme – Introduction Estimated cost of a three year assignment = $ 1 MILLION (Source: Brewster 2001) Done.
1 PowerPoint slides by R. Dennis Middlemist, Professor of Management, Colorado State University.
Chapter 04 Sociocultural Forces McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
1 New employment – New E-quality: promoting industrial relations in the IT sector PART B New trends in employment and the flexibility of work in the information.
CULTURE “Culture is a dynamic process of solving human problems and dilemmas in areas of human relationships, time, and nature.” Fons Trompenaars “A collective.
Welcome Maria Hegarty Equality Strategies Ltd. What ? Equality/Diversity Impact Assessment A series of steps you take that enable you to assess what you.
CROSS CULTURAL TRAINING IM CONSULTANTS. Cross-Cultural Profiles: Japan & UK Source: Browaeys & Price, Understanding Cross-cultural Management,1 st Edition.
ES2002 Business Communication Intercultural Communication.
The Pay Model Chapter 1 Mr. Lorenzo E. Garin Jr. Instructor.
The Influence of Culture and Gender on Negotiations
TOPSHOP CROSS CULTURAL TRAINING
Browaeys and Price, Understanding Cross-cultural Management, 1 st Edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2009 Slide 6.1 Part One: Culture and Management.
Torrington, Hall & Taylor, Human Resource Management 6e, © Pearson Education Limited 2005 Part 4 Development.
Professor H. Michael Boyd, Ph.D. INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLOBAL Business and People Management Professor H. Michael Boyd, Ph.D.
COPYRIGHT 2001 PEARSON EDUCATION CANADA INC. CHAPTER 10 1 CHAPTER 10 COMMUNICATION.
Certificate IV in Project Management Introduction to Project Management Course Number Qualification Code BSB41507.
The Global and Cultural Contexts
High Context vs. Low Context. Background As more companies transition to global markets, employees are finding themselves in foreign locations dealing.
MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE 11 February 2008.
1 Communication Excellence Programme for Omega Healthcare.
Human Resource Management and Planning A critical responsibility for leadership Part 1.
Relationship orientated cultures
Human Resource Management, 4th Edition © Pearson Education Limited 2004 OHT 4.1 Objectives  Explain the concept of employment systems and the ways in.
INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
OHT 6.1 Wall and Rees: International Business, 2nd edition © Pearson Education Limited 2004 International socio- cultural environment.
Managing Across Cultures Cultural differences making a difference –6 Basic cultural variations People’s Nature Relationship to nature Relationship to other.
Doing Business Internationally A Survey of Cultural Patterns Latin America.
4-1Copyright 1998 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Communication Chapter 4.
Culture: What is it? n Value system n Norms, beliefs, behaviors n Common way of thinking n Society’s communicable knowledge n Society’s characteristics.
Level 2 Unit 1 Exploring the Engineering World Engineering Diploma Level 2 Unit 1 Exploring the Engineering World In this unit, you will discover the world.
New unionism in telecoms Aims of session To look at structural changes in the sector in Europe since the 1980s taking British Telecom as an example To.
Blooming Where Transplanted: Accelerating Performance/Cultural Competence of New Minnesotans Presenters: Arlene Anderson, Essentia Health Veronica Quillien,
Paciencia, tiempo al tiempo. Crear relaciones de amistad y confianza.
Chapter 4 - Internal Environment Management Structure 1. Senior or Executive Management High level responsibility, High level decision making 2. Middle.
CROSS CULTURAL TRAINING
© 2005 Prentice-Hall, Inc. 4-1 Chapter 4 Communication.
Dimensions of Culture.
Housing with Care and Support. Workforce challenges and solutions.
Intercultural communication competence in everyday life
The Four Enablers of Strategy 24 February The Four Enablers of Strategy Systems Structure Capability CultureStrategy.
Developing an internationalisation strategy: laying the groundwork and taking some practical steps Vicky Lewis Nicola Peacock.
PMI 2 Seminar Meeting the demands of inter- national students more effectively Margaret Dane AGCAS Chief Executive
MGMT 329 MANAGEMENT AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. MANAGEMENT’S GROWING ROLE IN IR Single greatest change in IR field Reflects long-term shift in workplace.
Chapter 1 Nature and Scope of HRM Prof.Sujeesha Rao.
International Marketing: Chapter 5 Key Concepts u Cultural adaptation u Types of business customs u Hall’s Framework of Cultural Context u Cultural context.
Week 1. What happened and Why? Does anyone know what happened when Euro-disney first opened, just outside Paris in 1992?
Unit 650: Understand professional management and leadership in health and social care settings Key learning points Unit 650 (LM 507): Understand professional.
PERSONNEL POLICY A personnel policy is a total commitment of the organization to act In a specified way while dealing with its employees.
International Management, 5th ed.
Work-force planning involves two major activities
Presentation transcript:

CROSS CULTURAL TRAINING IM CONSULTANTS With you today: Ian Haskett Monica Chudy Njazi Zyberaj Candice Clements Amy Gurney Shannon McCallam

IM Consultants Who we are. We are IM Consultants Based in Bournemouth with twenty years experience in cross cultural training. We cover Europe, China Japan and India. What we do. We offer bespoke cross cultural training packages. Designing and delivering training seminars and consultancy programmes to corporate and public organisations. We asses our clients needs through initial meetings and make detailed proposals based on the specific requirements identified

Overview of the assignment Karen Jenkins, TOPSHOP Brief profile / biography of the manager Karen Jenkins has a background in Buying and procurement for Marks and Spencers where she had an indirect link with the buyer for Malaysia and The Philippines. Four years ago she started working for Topshop as a senior buyer and has been promoted to Buying manager for the Japanese stores. Brief overview of the assignment The new role is Buying Manager for the recently formed franchises of Topshop in Japan.

Cross-Cultural Profiles: Japan & UK Time focus Japan: Japan: polychronic society; time is flexible and fluid, activities less structured; multi-tasking-tend to do many things at the same time; building a long-term relationship is a priority of most Japanese businesses UK: UK: monochronic society; time is inflexible, time is tangible, activities are structured and scheduled in a linear fashion; tend to do one thing at a time; control systems involving strict timetabling/deadlines Power culture Japan: Japan: high power distance; organisational structure is strict & hierarchical; everyone has a distinct place in the hierarchy in a social or business situation; practice of lifetime employment UK: UK: flatter and less bureaucratic approach; less adherence to hierarchy with more impact to get work done effectively and efficiently; ideas of ‘jobs for life’ overtaken by change in work patterns and prospects Source: Browaeys & Price, Understanding Cross-cultural Management,1 st Edition. Pearson education 2009

Cross-Cultural Profiles: Japan & UK Source: Browaeys & Price, Understanding Cross-cultural Management,1 st Edition. Pearson education 2009 Structure Japan: Japan: Collectivistic culture-interests of the group prevails over individual; strong sense of belonging to a group UK UK: High Individualistic culture- ‘I’ predominates over ‘We’; promotes individual goals, initiative and achievement Communication Japan: Japan: high context culture; indirect and implicit messages; less written and formal information; much nonverbal communication UK: UK: low context culture; direct, simple and clear messages; value straightforward, concise and efficient communication; more focus on verbal communication than body language Time Orientation Japan: Japan: past and long-time future oriented; business engagements require long-term commitment and focus on long-term benefits UK: UK: present and short-time future oriented; determined to achieve short-term goals and objectives rather than developing objectives in the long-term context or through long time cooperation

Tasks & Challenges Facing the Buying manager in Japan Buying Manager Leadership & task distribution -Different leadership style -Communication (different language, unspoken communication) -Hierarchy organisational structure with strong emphasis on status (gender, age) -Little work/life balance Recruitment & training -Recruiting process -People expect continued employment and training -Emphasis on group work and team building Negotiations -In Japan could be lengthy process -Focus on long-term relationship -In High-context culture much of information is implicit and indirect -’saving face’ is important for the Japanese -Punctuality is very important Performance management & compensations -Informal check of performance -Seniority-based pay -Fixed compensation packages -group reward rather individual Institutional environment -Labour and other legislations - Unions & collective bargaining -Trade regulations -Healthcare system

Training Objectives Short term objectives: Awareness: expectations and realities of working overseas Cultural understanding: behaviour patterns inside and outside the business environment Language skills: a basic working knowledget of business Japanese Communication: effective conversation, meeting etiquette and negotiation skills Long term objectives: Outcome of assignment?

Proposed Training Program

Measuring Our Success

Source: Browaeys & Price, Understanding Cross-cultural Management,1 st Edition. Pearson education 2009

Timings and Costs

Any questions?