Une carte d'affaire a toute épreuve..... car les cartes d'affaire au japon, c'est important!

Si jamais vous aller au japon, peut-être en tant que touriste vous n'aurai pas l'occasion d'avoir cette interaction, mais moindrement si vous faite affaire avec une personne la bas, il est possible que vous ayez l'occasion de recevoir une carte d'affaire.

Les carte d'affaire (business card) au japon.... c'est important! On s'en sert majoritairement pour ouvrir une discutions et se présenter formellement a la personne en face de nous.

Même en temps que touriste.. vous pouvez vous faire faire une petite ''carte d'affaire'' de présentation en japonais qui indique votre nom, votre provenance, votre raison de votre présence au japon (touriste ou échange étudiant ou travail etc)

il vous suffis de googler sur internet a propos de carte d'affaire japonaise... vous en verrez tous plein et comment les faire en bonne et du forme. Certain sont plus créatif que d'autre.... comme nous le présente cette article que j'ai lu ici qui nous parle d'une personne ayant faite peut-être pas la carte d'affaire japonaise la plus esthétique.... mais surement la plus résistante et durable qu'il existe!!

Vous pourrez lire aussi comment fonctionne les étapes d'échange de carte d'affaire sans manquer de respect a la personne et surtout ce qu'il ne faut pas faire.

This isn't the most beautiful business card. Folks like Goichi Suda (No More Heroes) or Hideo Kojima (Metal Gear Solid) have much better looking cards, but certainly not more amazing than Nihon Falcom's seemingly indestructible cards.
While it's unlikely that these business cards will ever experience
rough treatment, they are bound to be impressive in business card crazy
Japan. Based in Tokyo, Nihon Falcom has been a highly influential game developer and is perhaps best known for its Ys series of role-playing titles.
The card is tear-proof—or, as Nihon Falcom says via Twitter,
capable of withstanding elephant stomps without getting tattered. It is
also completely waterproof, and if the card gets wet, Nihon Falcom says
it will dry quickly. Impressive!
Nihon Falcom even notes that the cards are "fashionable American and European sized." Western business cards are slightly smaller
than Japanese cards. This is starting to sound like minutia, but
business cards ("meishi" or 名刺 in Japanese) are extremely important in
Japan. Like in any country, sure, people in Japan notice the paper
stock, the font, and the design. But there is also a "correct" way to
exchange business cards ("meishi koukan" or 名刺交換).

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Full size For those who must exchange business cards in Japan, the easiest
way might be to present your card with two hands. Likewise accept
others' business cards with two hands. Note that you actually might be
exchanging cards at the same time, so you could be giving your card with
one hand and receiving it with another. After you receive someone's
business card, bow once and look at it. Don't stuff the card in your
pocket!
If you are at a table, stand up for the business card
exchange. It's best, but not always possible, to move away from the
table. After you exchange cards, put that individual's business card on
the table next to where you are sitting. Be sure not to forget it! Or
use it as a coaster for your drink! Oh, and it can be rude to write on
people's business cards in front of them, but I've seen numerous folks
here scribble email addresses or phone numbers on cards—so it really
depends on the situation.
Considering how many business people in
Japan have special binders for clients' and colleagues' cards and
taking into account the country's business card etiquette, it's unlikely
that people will be getting these cards wet or having an elephant stomp
on them. But in case that does happen, Nihon Falcom's tough cards are so ready.