by Brian Crawford | Apr 1, 2011 | International Business, Language and Culture
Now that I’m living here in Paris, I’ve learned that there are several differences between the way that we celebrate certain holidays in North America, and the way that people celebrate those same holidays here in France or throughout the rest of Europe....
by Brian Crawford | Mar 18, 2011 | International Business, Language and Culture
A while back I posted three tips for traveling the world. Today I’m going to introduce four more tips. And of course, I am always interested in hearing about even more tips for making traveling the globe more enjoyable; let me know if you have any! Tip 4: Travel...
by Brian Crawford | Feb 28, 2011 | International Business, Language and Culture, Project Management
Recently I’ve become the project manager of an international project with participants spread throughout six different countries on three separate continents: North America, Europe and Asia. We have been meeting to discuss a variety of different requirements...
by Brian Crawford | Feb 9, 2011 | International Business
Yvonne writes: Last year, just before Christmas, my husband got a new job where he will be working as a project manager in France, and managing projects throughout Europe and some parts of Asia. The job required him to be in Paris by the end of January; however, as...
by Brian Crawford | Jan 1, 2011 | International Business, Language and Culture
I’ve been known to do some traveling now and then… I have one British and one Canadian parent, both fond of experiencing the world, so as a kid I managed to make it to Europe and various parts of the United States and Canada, and for a summer I even lived...
by Brian Crawford | Jul 1, 2010 | International Business, Language and Culture
Today is Canada Day and being a Canadian native living in the United States I have been fielding many questions about the holiday. A lot of my friends are aware that it is Canada Day (it’s on their calendars, or Canadian friends living here in the Deep South...
