About the UK The United Kingdom is in Western Europe, Northwest France, the North Atlantic and the North Sea. It's not too big, it's Oregon's, and it's home to more than 60 million people.
The United Kingdom consists of four distinct regions – England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, which is a very cultural and ethnic diversity. It may seem that everyone in the United Kingdom can be called in English, but many in the United Kingdom, especially Wales and Scotland, can do so. The term "English" refers to UK and British "natives" to UK citizens.
Most UK residents speak English, but in many areas strong local accents and even dialects are in difficulty. In Wales, Welsh is the language chosen – a Celtic language similar to Celtic. Wales are also spoken in certain parts of Scotland.
Business Suit
Business Suit in the United Kingdom is very conservative – dark colors, charcoal is very popular with such heavy materials as wool.
Tips for Men
o Avoid tapered shirts and if they have pockets, they should be kept blank. The only exception is a handkerchief.
o You do not have to wear straps with stripes, as the pattern may belong to a club, military regiment or school that is not a member of you.
o Wear shoes that are lace and not like shoes.
Tips for Women
In the UK, women's business suits are not as limited as men, but conservative looks are still important.
Hours of Operation
Most UK offices are open from 9:00 to 17:00. However, most workers work longer because they want to finish their work instead of home.
Government offices are open between 9:00 and 17:30 and are closed at lunchtime between 14:00 and 14:00.
The best time of day is the date of the meeting in mid-morning and afternoon. Breakfast and lunch meetings rarely occur – outside major cities.
Holidays
The United Kingdom has only eight national holidays annually, the lowest number in Europe. Most families with children take an annual vacation in July or August and most of the businesses are closed between Christmas and New Year.
Many people in the UK are private and reserved – it's hard to find a conversation with strangers. The handshake encounter is normal, and formal greeting is a sign of respect.
The British are very good-behaved, and Americans are too casual, especially in speech. Be sure to speak clearly in full sentences and keep the speech in a steady tone. Avoid animated conversations and many gestures.
Source by Jay Ellenby