1. Germany

2. Germany is a great power and has the worlds fourth- largest economy.
Germany – is a federal parliamentary republic in western-central Europe. After the United States, it is the second most popular migration destination in the world.
Germany is a great power and has the worlds fourth- largest economy.
Germany is a member of the United Nations, NATO, The Great 8, The G20 and the OECD

3. Traditions School cone Walpurgis Night Oktoberfest
Day of German Unity – 3 of October

4. Zuckertute is a big cardoard cone, filled with toys, chocolate, school supplies and various other goodies.

5. Walpurgis Night.
Walpurgis Night, a traditional holiday celebrated on April 30. The holiday is celebrated by dressing in costumes, playing pranks on people, and creating loud noises meant to keep evil at bay.

6. Оktoberfest.
It is a 16-day folk festival running from late September to the first weekend in October with more than 6 million people from around the world attending the event every year. People dress in traditional clothing and enjoy music, dancing and drinking.

7. The day of German Unity — is a nationwide public holiday celebrated
on 3 October

8. Interest in sport ad music
German lifestyle
Calmness
Activity
Аnalytical skills
Suggestibility
Discipline
Charity
«Kuche, Kinder, Kirche»
Interest in sport ad music

9. Business etiquette Germans are extremely punctual
Be 5 to 10 minutes early to important appointment
Germans do not need personal relationship in order to do business
Office doors closed, so knock and await to be invited before entering in

10. Business dress code
Business dress in German is understated, formal and conservative
Men – dark coloured suits, solid, conservative tie and white shirt.
Women – dark suits and white blouses or conservative dresses.

11. Meeting etiquette Greeting are formal
A quick, firm handshake is the traditional greeting
Titles are very important and denote respect

12. Gift giving
Gift should be small and of good quality, but not very expensive
Flowers should be given in uneven numbers and unwrapped
Gifts are usually opened when received

13. Business meetings Meeting are generally formal
Maintain direct eye contact while speaking
Punctuality is taken extremely seriously
The highest ranking person enters the room first

14. Business negotiations
Do not sit until invited and where to sit
Contracts are strictly followed
Germans are detail-oriented
Avoid confrontational behavior
Once decision is made, it wool not be changed

15. Thank you for your attention !