How to Work in Someone Else`s Country: How to Work in Someone Else's Country
Autor Ruth Stark, Bill Bicknellen Limba Engleză Hardback – 22 iul 2015
This easy-to-read guide is enlivened by real-life examples drawn from the author's journals and stories shared by colleagues. Slim enough to fit in a carry-on, this book is sure to come in handy wherever your work takes you.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780295996882
ISBN-10: 0295996889
Pagini: 174
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.35 kg
Editura: MV – University of Washington Press
Seria How to Work in Someone Else's Country
ISBN-10: 0295996889
Pagini: 174
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.35 kg
Editura: MV – University of Washington Press
Seria How to Work in Someone Else's Country
Cuprins
Notă biografică
Recenzii
"Stark, currently a senior technical advisor in South Africa, has worked with the World Health Organization, several nongovernmental organizations, and national government institutions. Her experience gives weight to her introductory comments: the books purpose is to give you practical tips on how to be effective when you work in a resource-limited country, on how to avoid the common blunders that can cause grief all around. Starks advice covers everything from clarified job descriptions, gift giving, press gatherings, and relationships to dress codes. She argues that the major stumbling blocks for international consultants are ignorance about the host country and arrogance about their own expertise, and Stark cautions heavily against both." Janet Ross, Library Journal
The world is shrinking, with Americans travelling, studying, and working abroad in increasing numbers. How to Work in Someone Elses Country will become a staple resource for people who want practical advice rooted in real experience. Ann Downer, director of international training and education, Center on HIV, University of Washington
Expat executives face many challenges but none more important than building a good relationship with the local staff, says Ruth Stark - Telegraph.co.uk, March 26th 2012
"Stark, currently a senior technical advisor in South Africa, has worked with the World Health Organization, several nongovernmental organizations, and national government institutions. Her experience gives weight to her introductory comments: the book's purpose "is to give you practical tips on how to be effective when you work in a resource-limited country, on how to avoid the common blunders that can cause grief all around." Stark's advice covers everything from clarified job descriptions, gift giving, press gatherings, and relationships to dress codes. She argues that the major stumbling blocks for international consultants are ignorance about the host country and arrogance about their own expertise, and Stark cautions heavily against both." Janet Ross, Library Journal "The world is shrinking, with Americans travelling, studying, and working abroad in increasing numbers. How to Work in Someone Else's Country will become a staple resource for people who want practical advice rooted in real experience." Ann Downer, director of international training and education, Center on HIV, University of Washington "Expat executives face many challenges - but none more important than building a good relationship with the local staff, says Ruth Stark" - Telegraph.co.uk, March 26th 2012
The world is shrinking, with Americans travelling, studying, and working abroad in increasing numbers. How to Work in Someone Elses Country will become a staple resource for people who want practical advice rooted in real experience. Ann Downer, director of international training and education, Center on HIV, University of Washington
Expat executives face many challenges but none more important than building a good relationship with the local staff, says Ruth Stark - Telegraph.co.uk, March 26th 2012
"Stark, currently a senior technical advisor in South Africa, has worked with the World Health Organization, several nongovernmental organizations, and national government institutions. Her experience gives weight to her introductory comments: the book's purpose "is to give you practical tips on how to be effective when you work in a resource-limited country, on how to avoid the common blunders that can cause grief all around." Stark's advice covers everything from clarified job descriptions, gift giving, press gatherings, and relationships to dress codes. She argues that the major stumbling blocks for international consultants are ignorance about the host country and arrogance about their own expertise, and Stark cautions heavily against both." Janet Ross, Library Journal "The world is shrinking, with Americans travelling, studying, and working abroad in increasing numbers. How to Work in Someone Else's Country will become a staple resource for people who want practical advice rooted in real experience." Ann Downer, director of international training and education, Center on HIV, University of Washington "Expat executives face many challenges - but none more important than building a good relationship with the local staff, says Ruth Stark" - Telegraph.co.uk, March 26th 2012
Descriere
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Easy-to-read guide is enlivened by real-life examples drawn from the author's journals and stories shared by colleagues
Easy-to-read guide is enlivened by real-life examples drawn from the author's journals and stories shared by colleagues