Please make an outline of this presentation to speak in front of a class.

Non-verbal communication is very important in France. This country is a high context culture meaning they focus more on body language and hand gestures. The people in France also value hand shakes as a form of respect at the beginning and end of meetings. Eye contact is important with business and people higher up than you in order to show respect (Meyer.)

Understanding and honoring French culture is crucial for promoting commercial dealings. In French culture, the importance of family is highly valued. Talking about one's family is a typical way for people to get to know one another and establish rapport. When it's appropriate, it's best to be honest and willing to talk about family issues.

France is home to a diverse population with a wide range of customs and histories. Respecting and appreciating this is essential. Respect coworkers' and clients' cultural backgrounds and customs while interacting with them; this will surely be returned. It is usual to greet people in social contexts with a friendly cheek kiss, or "le bise." It's a really personal and friendly gesture, although regional variations exist, so watch and learn from your French colleagues. Talking to each other while eating is strongly recommended. But it's crucial to steer clear of contentious subjects like politics and religion. Put less serious topics on your mind and savor the delicious food that France has to offer. It is customary to address coworkers and clients with formal titles like "Monsieur" and "Madame" in addition to their last names when conducting business dealings. This formality uses professionalism.

In conclusion, courteous and effective business dealings in France can be used by being aware of certain cultural and social standards. Let's embrace the diversity of French culture as we set out on this adventure and use it as a basis for establishing solid, long-lasting professional ties. I appreciate your time, and I'm looking forward to a great vacation to France.