My gang i miss bieng with each other in the same lab all the time but i love being with you in the breaks
see you sturday

Can’t tell you how touched I’m with all those messages and calls. I really appreciate your feelings.

I’m glad that Mr. Ahmed is teaching you the report writing. Just pay attention to what he says or does in class and I’m positive you’ll learn a lot from him. He’s one of the best teachers at AMIDEAST.

I’m just back from Dubai. I remembered you all there. The presentation went very well and I got good feedback on it, thank God.

Soliman, every time I pass by one of the landmarks in Dubai, I remember you and I hope one day you’ll go there yourself and remember me as well.

Hamada, ma3lesh. t3esho w ta7′do 3′erha. I wish I had been in class on Saturday to ‘congratulate’ you myself on the match result, but I’m sure the rest of the guys did a good job in this.

Amr, Who’s ‘Hodas’????

Barakat, thanks a million for taking the troubel and cost of having all the gang call me before my departure. Your call made a big difference.

Girls, how are you all doing? Eman, you should go live in Dubai; it’s full of Indians. I’m sure you’ll love it there.

Miss all of you loads. Let me know how the technical training is going.

Keep in touch.

I hoped to meet with you ms lilian after the match to face mahmoud hamada with ther red flags

First of all I want to thank you about your feeling and your kind with us

And we all missssssssssssssssssssssssss you so much

I still can’t believe we’ve finished our English courses and we will not to be with us again

I want any one says that is a big dream and tomorrow we will meat and will be together in our lab.

. Greetings are formal.
. A quick, firm handshake is the traditional greeting.
. Titles are very important and denote respect. Use a person’s title and their surname until invited to use their first name. You should say Herr or Frau and the person’s title and their surname.
. In general, wait for your host or hostess to introduce you to a group.
. When entering a room, shake hands with everyone individually, including children.
Gift Giving Etiquette

. If you are invited to a German’s house, bring a gift such as chocolates or flowers.
. Yellow roses or tea roses are always well received.
. Do not give red roses as they symbolize romantic intentions.
. Do not give carnations as they symbolize mourning.
. Do not give lilies or chrysanthemums as they are used at funerals.
. If you bring wine, it should be imported, French or Italian. Giving German wines is viewed as meaning you do not think the host will serve a good quality wine.
. Gifts are usually opened when received.
Relationships & Communications

. Germans do not need a personal relationship in order to do business.
. They will be interested in your academic credentials and the amount of time your company has been in business.
. Germans display great deference to people in authority, so it is imperative that they understand your level relative to their own.
. Germans do not have an open-door policy. People often work with their office door closed. Knock and wait to be invited in before entering.
. German communication is formal.
. Following the established protocol is critical to building and maintaining business relationships.
. As a group, Germans are suspicious of hyperbole, promises that sound too good to be true, or displays of emotion.
. Germans will be direct to the point of bluntness.
. Expect a great deal of written communication, both to back up decisions and to maintain a record of decisions and discussions.

Business Meeting Etiquette

. Appointments are mandatory and should be made 1 to 2 weeks in advance.
. Letters should be addressed to the top person in the functional area, including the person’s name as well as their proper business title.
. If you write to schedule an appointment, the letter should be written in German.
. Punctuality is taken extremely seriously. If you expect to be delayed, telephone immediately and offer an explanation. It is extremely rude to cancel a meeting at the last minute and it could jeopardize your business relationship.
. Meetings are generally formal.
. Initial meetings are used to get to know each other. They allow your German colleagues to determine if you are trustworthy.
. Meetings adhere to strict agendas, including starting and ending times.
. Maintain direct eye contact while speaking.
. Although English may be spoken, it is a good idea to hire an interpreter so as to avoid any misunderstandings.
. At the end of a meeting, some Germans signal their approval by rapping their knuckles on the tabletop.
There is a strict protocol to follow when entering a room:
. The eldest or highest ranking person enters the room first.
. Men enter before women, if their age and status are roughly equivalent.

Structure and hierarchy in Japanese companies :

The strong hierarchical structure in Japanese business is reflected in the negotiation process. They begin at the executive level and continue at the middle level. However, decisions will often be made within the group.
Generally speaking, in business meetings the Japanese will line up in order of seniority, with the most senior person at the front and the least senior person closest to the door. In addition to this rule however, you may find that the most senior person chooses where to sit.
It is important to bear in mind that in contemporary Japan, even a low ranking individual can become a manager if his or her performance is good.

One gets a glimpse of the customs and rituals in India as soon as one is welcomed in traditional Indian style. ‘Atithi Devo Bhava’ is what inspires the hospitality business in India, which is what reflects the most popular custom of India. ‘Atithi Devo Bhava’ means that guest is God and should be treated like a deity. This is what is expressed in welcoming a guest with a garland and putting vermilion on the forehead of the guest. There are a number of such customs that are part of Indian society. Even the Tourism Ministry, Government of India has launched the ‘Atithi Devo Bhava’ campaign to make people aware of India’s rich cultural heritage and the philosophy of treating a tourist like God.
Festivals of India
Indians love to celebrate, whether it’s Diwali, Id, Pongal or Christmas. Every festival has its own special customs and rituals – pujas, lighting lamps, throwing colour, feasting or even fasting.

Indian Folk and Classical Dances
Indian culture is as old as the hills and encompasses a wide range of ancient dances. Every region in India has a traditional dance that is an art handed dowm from generation to generation.

Indian Folk and Classical Music
India’s classical music, including Folk and Hindustani music, has a history spanning over a period of hundreds of years and, developed over several eras, remains essential to the lives of Indians today as sources of religious inspiration, cultural expression, emotional bonding and entertainment.

Indian Customs and Traditions
India is very rich in its customs and traditions which keeps it people binding together. Take a peek in this section and find out about the various Indian customs and traditions that makes every tradition a festival in itself.

Touching FeetDoes your child touch your feet? One of the most important aspects of Indian culture is respect for parents, and for age.

Religions of India
India is a melting pot of religions. In this country the Hindus, Muslims, Christians, Sikhs, Parsis, Jews and many other religious sects live side by side in relative harmony. Yet it is surprising how many misconceptions abound.

notice in india when you meet women don’t shake hands

really I notice in india movie that there is something that we don’t have in egypt or any country at all the world is love real love not love between boy and girl but between the brother and his brother and so and so .
there are many thing in india not found in any country

buy ………..buy………

But there are also some things in there culture i’ll be anxious about like:-
1- their believes and thoughts spicially with the arab people.
2- My body language may be it’s different and strange fr them.

about this man I think it was his first presentation.
1- He was very anxious.
2- He didn’t use his body laguage.
3- he had no eye contact.
4- He was monotonous.
5- He didn’t any of the presentation expression not formal or informal