Articles that have the theme #ThinSkinned:
13 ways to be a gracious god in India
In India, atithi devo bava means the guest is like god, but many foreigners turn out to be very bad gods. Here are ways to be more gracious.
3 More Ways to Expand Your Comfort Zone
3 More scenarios for expanding your Communication Comfort Zone
34 Tips for Training in India
34 helpful tips to get the most out of your training in India. Ideal for training professionals conducting sessions in India.
Don’t waste your short-term trip to India!
About the time you start packing your bags for your trip to India, the question dawns on you. What am I doing? Maybe it’s clear for…
Episode 4: Arjun Buxi
A conversation with Arjun Buxi about Indian business and the necessity of understanding family dynamics in Hindu Undivided Families
Episode 5: Robert Stephens
Robert Stephens and I talk about the importance of good documentation in India, communication best practices, and how to recover from offending someone.
Episode 8: David Peace
A discussion with David Peace of Shanti Consulting on how to build relationships, when to adapt and tips for negotiating in India.
How to Recover from Offending Someone in India
6 ideas on how to recover if you've offended someone in India
How to Ruin Your Relationships in India
10 of the best ways to completely ruin all of your business relationships in India.
Movies About India: Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Review
How well does Indy present Indian culture? Not too well...
Should You Shake a Woman’s Hand in India?
A few rules for travelling business people and cross cultural managers for interacting with women and men in the business world.
Stop Using This Obsolete Excuse for Your Communication Breakdowns
3 scenarios to teach you to expand your comfort zone
The Golden Rule for Choosing the Best Forms of Business Communication in India
The most important rule you can follow in choosing the right form of business communication.
Why You Should Embrace Cultural Generalizations, Not Stereotypes
The difference between generalizations and stereotypes, and how to use the former well