Card trick.China may be best known for its Great Wall, but businesspeople know that there are other formidable barriers there. When trying to penetrate the growing Chinese economy, many executives looking to establish business ties in the country turn to the translation services of Sam (1) (Security Accounts Manager) The part of Windows NT that manages the database of usernames, passwords and permissions. A SAM resides in each server as well as in each domain controller. See PDC and trust relationship. Chong, president of Alhambra-based Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850. Chinese Learning Center. Chong kept busy in the months leading up to the Beijing Olympics Olympics Sports medicine An international competition among (traditionally) nonprofessional athletes trained in a particular summer or winter sport, which is held every 4 yrs in a selected city. See Paralympics, Special Olympics, World Medical Games. by translating business cards into Chinese. He provided text to businesspeople who could then design the cards as they liked. "I typed out the characters so people could copy and paste To copy files from one location to another or to copy text and images from one document to another. All modern operating systems and applications have a copy and paste capability that is typically selected from an Edit menu. See cut and paste and Win Copy between windows. them onto a business card," Chong said. The service costs $40. He received requests from a wide array of professionals including architects, doctors and journalists. For those who need to know: Etiquette etiquette, name for the codes of rules governing social or diplomatic intercourse. These codes vary from the more or less flexible laws of social usage (differing according to local customs or taboos) to the rigid conventions of court and military circles, and they in China calls for handing a business card to a new acquaintance with both hands. Staff reporter David Nusbaum can be reached at dnusbaum@labusinessjournal.com or at (323) 549-5225, ext. 236. |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion