Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Japón:
1. Colectivismo: La cultura japonesa valora la
armonía y el trabajo en equipo. Las decisiones se
toman de manera consensuada y se promueve la
lealtad hacia la empresa.
Alemania:
1. Eficiencia y precisión: Las organizaciones
alemanas son conocidas por su enfoque en la
eficiencia y la precisión en el trabajo. La
puntualidad y la organización son fundamentales.
2. Estructura jerárquica: Existe una jerarquía clara
en las organizaciones alemanas, y se espera que
los empleados respeten esta estructura.
Rusia:
1. Jerarquía fuerte: Las organizaciones rusas tienden
a tener una jerarquía muy marcada. La autoridad
de los líderes es importante y se espera que se
sigan las directrices superiores.
México:
1. Familia y relaciones personales: Las
organizaciones mexicanas a menudo valoran las
relaciones personales y familiares en el trabajo.
La lealtad hacia los colegas es importante.
Task 3
What are the characteristics of the Organizational
culture in Japan, the United States, Germany, Russia
and Mexico?
Japan:
1. Collectivism: Japanese culture values harmony and
teamwork. Decisions are made by consensus and
loyalty to the company is promoted.
2. Hierarchy and respect: There is a strong respect for
authority and hierarchy in Japanese organizations.
Employees tend to show deference towards their
superiors.
3. Long-term commitment: Labor relationships tend
to be long-term. Japanese companies typically offer
job stability and long-term professional development.
USA:
1. Individualism: American culture values individual
initiative and competition. Organizations tend to
promote autonomy and personal achievement.
2. Meritocracy: Individual performance and
achievements are highly valued in American
organizations. Promotion is based on merit.
3. Change and adaptation: American companies tend
to be flexible and open to change. Innovation and
adaptation are key.
Germany:
1. Efficiency and precision: German organizations are
known for their focus on efficiency and precision in
work. Punctuality and organization are essential.
2. Hierarchical structure: There is a clear hierarchy in
German organizations, and employees are expected
to respect this structure.
3. Emphasis on quality: The quality of products and
services is a priority in German companies. High-
quality engineering and manufacturing are recognized
worldwide.
Russia:
1. Strong hierarchy: Russian organizations tend to
have a very strong hierarchy. The authority of leaders
is important and higher directives are expected to be
followed.
2. Networks and relationships: Personal relationships
and networks are essential in the Russian business
environment. Nepotism is sometimes common.
3. Bureaucracy: Bureaucracy can be a challenge in
Russian organizations, and they are often faced with a
host of regulations and paperwork.
Mexico:
1. Family and personal relationships: Mexican
organizations often value personal and family
relationships at work. Loyalty to colleagues is
important.
2. Flexible hierarchy: Although hierarchy exists, it can
sometimes be more flexible than in some cultures.
Leaders are expected to be approachable.
3. Respect for authority: Respect for authority and
courtesy are important in Mexican work culture.
Employees often show deference toward superiors.
Task 4