Comments on: China’s Son-in-law – Sagnik Roy

By: ashisdas

ashisdas — Wed, 31 Aug 2011 10:54:39 +0000

hi sagnik its me your benachitty high school friend do you recognise me …anirudha khan kavita jainyou are really really great co ntact if youare not very very busy

By: Aseem Ghosh

Aseem Ghosh — Fri, 15 Sep 2006 00:58:15 +0000

Can anyone give me the mail address of Mr.Sagnik Roy?Wll he be available in India/China during end Sept to Oct as I am planning to be there during this period.I am in Textile/Garment/Garment business based in Dubai,UAE

By: Ray Kirk

Ray Kirk — Tue, 12 Sep 2006 09:32:01 +0000

We Americans are not even open to inter-racial mariages. Yes in part of the US it is acceptable to marry outside of your race; however, not in most of the country. I’m white and my wife is black and we are frowned upon whenever we leave the San Francisco bay area. I’m glad to see other countries welcome iter-racial marriages. I have always been open to other cultures and the way they do things. I wish the rest of the county would get on board.

By: Zane

Zane — Tue, 12 Sep 2006 08:41:35 +0000

You’re spot on here. The tendencies of us Americans is to be a bit impatient, want to do a deal…today, and ignore the relationship element AND the long-term view. The impact of that is felt all the way from business through family interactions.

But a question…on a separate post you show that American companies are by far the leading business buyers of Chinese companies. At first glance it looks like a contradiction…Or there are different goals?

By: Gal Morale

Gal Morale — Mon, 11 Sep 2006 11:29:13 +0000

I don't know very much about doing business globally, but am happy to have found this site to help me learn.

As for this post, sounds like the South Korean companies had it right. Relationships, which take time to grow, are ultimately the key to business success. Good relationships start when you show your interest in the other party, by asking questions and learning about them.