Jinsoo Terry - Multicultural Education

 

Jinsoo Terry

Global Cultural Awareness, Multi-Cultural Awareness, Multi-cultural Education, Global Cultural Education,F.U.N. Management, Global management, global education, multi-cultural training. cross-cultural training. Helping people remove cultural barriers, so they can work together in harmony.

 

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I educate people on cultural differences through speaking, training, music, comic books and other forms of written, visual and audio media.

 

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« Cultural Awareness in the Workplace | Home | Cultural Awareness for the Business Community »

Beliefs About Diversity and Education

I have a lot of business associates in San Francisco and Silicon Valley. I get a chance to talk to them about cultural differences.

For example, David who lives in Silicon Valley owns a high-tech company and he has around 20 nationalities working for him.


He always says people from Eastern Asia are not straight forward and dishonest. I was shocked because honesty is a big issue for these countries. If you watch Asian movies you would see people killing themselves for honor or to keep their word.

Many times, more so than in American culture, honesty is important. Obviously, there are some mistakes but I hear over and over that this kind of problem exists in the workplace. I was asked to come to the company to solve the problem.


Many times people from East Asia are trained from a young age to solve the problem on their own and be responsible when they grow up.

There is a possibility that they are trying to fix the problem on their own and report a good result to the boss. In general, their culture is honest and that is important to them. That is why cultural diversity education is playing a key role in the global education market. 

Here are five solutions for a better understanding of cultural awareness:

1. Put a diversity education program in the workplace for everyone including senior management.

2. Encourage positive attitudes for management is key to success.

3. Build trust with your employees. Say what you mean. Be open and honest.

4. Put yourself in their shoes. Remember when you were in a foreign country what it felt like.

5. Encourage people to voice their opinions.

Cultural diversity education is the key to success in a global company. Building trust among employees will remove this problem.

Remember, You Are a Superhero!


Jinsoo

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