Sorry, No English

Sorry, No EnglishCondition: BRAND NEW ISBN: 9781529396881 Format: B format paperback Year: 2022 Publisher: John Murray Description: Have you ever struggled to communicate with a limited English speaker? Have you been frustrated by unsuccessful interactions with non native English speakers? Did you know there is a simple solution to improve cross cultural communication in English? What most of us native speakers overlook in these situations is that the problem here may

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781529396881
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2022
Publisher: John Murray


Description:
Have you ever struggled to communicate with a limited-English speaker? Have you been frustrated by unsuccessful interactions with non-native English speakers? Did you know there is a simple solution to improve cross-cultural communication in English?



What most of us native speakers overlook in these situations is that the problem here may not be the limited English of the other person; it could be our English. And while we certainly can't do anything about the former, we can do a great deal about the latter.



This short book gives 50 practical tools to help you become aware of and adapt your own language to completely transform exchanges with limited-English speakers and greatly increase the chances of a satisfying outcome for both you and the limited-English speaker you're trying to help or serve. And the good news is: it is not that difficult and it is entirely in the hands of the native speaker.



Craig Storti is a nationally known figure with over 30 years of experience in the field of intercultural communications and cross-cultural adaptation, and the author of several standard works, including Culture Matters, a cross-cultural workbook used by the U. S. government in over 90 countries. He has successfully led workshops on cultural diversity for Fortune 500 companies, hotels such as Marriott, diplomats, civil servants, and foreign aid workers. But it was his 90-minute segments on common mistakes native speakers make when talking to limited-English speakers and how participants could improve interactions that became the most popular and useful aspect of his training.