Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Way of addressing
Culture 1: France While company culture will vary from one company
to another, it is worth noting that in general the
French workplace is quite formal and conservative.
Guide to French work culture: What you need to know
Tate.
https://www.cadogantate.com/en/moving-services/news/g
uide-to-french-work-culture/
Workplace Culture.
https://www.diversityabroad.com/articles/navigating-us-
workplace-culture
The main difference between the workplace environment between the US and France
is that the US workplace is generally more formal and hierarchical than the French
workplace. In the US, people are typically addressed by their titles (e.g., Mr. Smith, Ms.
Jones) and are expected to dress and behave in a professional manner. In France,
people are generally addressed by their first names and there is a more relaxed
atmosphere.
Workplace
Culture.
https://bradfordjacobs.com/countries/europe/france/france
-work-culture/
Culture 2:USA Employees are treated as equals and independent Add example about
evidence:
views are welcomed. American work culture involves
a lot of meeting. These meetings need not deal with
big decisions, but are more like discussions, and are
centered on analyzing, planning and reviewing of a
project.
Culture.
https://bradfordjacobs.com/countries/europe/france/france
-work-culture/
The workplace environment in the United States is generally more relaxed and
informal than in France. In the United States, employees are typically allowed to dress
more casually and to interact with their colleagues in a more relaxed manner.
Pay
Culture.
https://bradfordjacobs.com/countries/europe/france/france
-work-culture/
Balance. https://www.thebalancemoney.com/average-
salary-information-for-us-workers-2060808
Workers are compensated for their work, which is also quite different in the United
States and France. In the United States, it is common for workers to be paid an hourly
wage, with time-and-a-half being paid for any hours worked beyond the 40-hour
workweek. In France, however, workers are typically paid a monthly salary, regardless
of the number of hours they work.
CONCLUSION
I Re-
statement of The workplace environment in the United States is significantly different from the
Thesis workplace environment in France. In the United States, the workplace is typically
Statement: more individualistic, with employees working independently towards goals set by
managers. In contrast, the workplace environment in France is typically more
collaborative, with employees working together towards collective goals. These
differences are due in part to cultural differences between the two countries.
II Summary of The work environment in the United States is generally more relaxed
main points:
than in France. In the United States, workers are more likely to dress
down and there is less of a focus on formalities. In France, the work
environment is more formal and workers are expected to dress more
professionally. There is also more of a focus on hierarchy in the
workplace in France.
III Final There are a few key differences between the work environment in the
Comments&
Your
United States and France. In the United States, the workweek is
position: generally longer, with employees working an average of 40 hours per
week. In France, the workweek is shorter, with employees working an
average of 35 hours per week. This difference can be attributed to the
fact that France has a shorter workweek overall, with employees
working an average of only 4 days per week. In addition, French
employees are entitled to more vacation time than their American
counterparts. American employees typically receive 10 days of vacation
per year, while French employees typically receive 25 days of vacation
per year. This difference is due in part to the fact that France has more
public holidays than the United States. Overall, the work environment in
France is more relaxed than in the United States. There is less of a
focus on work-life balance in the United States, and employees are
expected to work longer hours. In France, however, the work-life
balance is more important, and employees are not expected to work
excessive hours.