In "Mexico", Mexicans have a duty and responsibility of helping each of their family members. They help in finding the family member(s) jobs and housing. These are all of the things both Dalman and Lei should know about "Mexico" , as well as the business group. This will help Dalman and Lei establish and maintain a good rapport, as well as making the best of opportunity when going to expand the Sandwich Blitz business into the international marketplace. They should also be educated on the greeting rituals and nonverbal behaviors when applying the protocol for their meeting with the group. When "Mexico" does their greeting rituals they say you should if you are a (woman) pat each other on the right forearm or shoulder. If you are a (man) you will generally shake hands until you have met that person fully, and then you would move to a more traditional hug or back slapping. You should always wait until you are fully acquainted or invited, before using a Mexican's first name. The nonverbal behaviors that take place in "Mexico", they often touch shoulders or hold the arm of the other person. One gesture used on a basis is "abrazo" this is a warm hug, then associated with a back slapping, following a hand
In "Mexico", Mexicans have a duty and responsibility of helping each of their family members. They help in finding the family member(s) jobs and housing. These are all of the things both Dalman and Lei should know about "Mexico" , as well as the business group. This will help Dalman and Lei establish and maintain a good rapport, as well as making the best of opportunity when going to expand the Sandwich Blitz business into the international marketplace. They should also be educated on the greeting rituals and nonverbal behaviors when applying the protocol for their meeting with the group. When "Mexico" does their greeting rituals they say you should if you are a (woman) pat each other on the right forearm or shoulder. If you are a (man) you will generally shake hands until you have met that person fully, and then you would move to a more traditional hug or back slapping. You should always wait until you are fully acquainted or invited, before using a Mexican's first name. The nonverbal behaviors that take place in "Mexico", they often touch shoulders or hold the arm of the other person. One gesture used on a basis is "abrazo" this is a warm hug, then associated with a back slapping, following a hand