Appropriate Gift to Ray Ban UK Sale Dignitaries and Business Associates

In business and official meetings, it s always a good idea to bring gifts. While they are called gifts, the proper positioning in a Japanese setting is to understand them as tribute. The present is meant to say, because of our business/government/military relationship, we are able to prosper. This item is a representation or portion of that prosperity.

It s important that the gifts be ranked, according to the corporate or hierarchical rank of the recipient. So, for example, if you are meeting a general manager, a manager, and a clerk, you should prepare three types of gifts, good, medium and regular. Examples of this ranking would be fountain pen, ballpoint pen, pencil.

(If the recipients Ray Ban UK Sale are of the same rank, then the gifts can be the same value, but it would be nice if they were different, rather than identical, just to show that you appreciate them individually).

The gifts need not be expensive. Since you say that your client is a military representative presents with the corresponding military logo would be perfectly fine. Food and items of clothing are generally not appropriate, with some exceptions.

In terms of examples, golf gloves are okay and liquor is fine. Keep in mind, though, that because Japan is such a large trading country, many American goods are already available in Japan. So, for example, American hard liquor (Bourbon, vodka) is readily available in Japan. But fermented American liquor (wine, port, brandy) are still comparatively rare in Japan.

Avoid American chocolate and confections (because the Japanese stuff is far superior) and because every duty free shop in every airport sells Sees and Ghirardelli products and Japanese tourists have inundated their relatives and acquaintances with those products.

To summarize and using your suggestion yes, do bring gifts. Be sure to have ranked gifts. If you are going to bring a paperweight, be sure to also Ray Ban Wayfarer bring similar but different valued gifts, such as Ray Ban Sale a pen stand and/or a pen/pencil with your logo.

QUESTION: Your insight is helpful and it is likely that any gift will be inclusive of the appropriate logo.

There s not any one good answer to your question, since (1) in the traditional Japanese environment, gift giving is an ongoing thing. There is even an annual gift giving season (and that s not Christmas) so you keep on giving and giving. And (2) as in most cultures, it s the thought that counts, rather than the actual gift.

A couple of more things to avoid anything associated with the number 4 (since that number is a homonym for death ), any cutlery (since it could be interpreted that you want to sever the relationship).