Business Etiquette Training Course in Sweden
Our corporate training course is also available in Stockholm, Gothenburg (Göteborg), Malmö, Uppsala, Linköping, Västerås, Örebro, Norrköping, Helsingborg, Jönköping, Umeå, Lund, Borås, Eskilstuna, Gävle, Sundsvall, Södertälje, Karlstad, Täby, Växjö, Halmstad, Solna, Mölndal, Bromma, Sollentuna, Östersund, Trollhättan, Borlänge, Falun, Upplands Väsby, Visby, Kiruna, Gotland, Luleå, Kalmar, Karlskrona, Västerås, Sigtuna.
About This Business Etiquette Training Course in Sweden
About this Business Etiquette Course in Sweden
Business Etiquette is the set of expected behaviour exhibited by business professionals to build an essential first impression. In order to build strong relationships with other people, knowledge of the proper decorum during social interactions is necessary. Business opportunities are often decided in a matter of minutes, and having less capacity to impress clients lessens the chance of acquiring the deal.
Knowing Business Etiquette helps professionals prepare themselves for handling business deals and creating professional relationships with potential clients. More so, participants will learn the importance of understanding the diversity of culture in creating secure networks.
In this Business Ethics course, in Sweden participants will learn the basic rules of business etiquette. They will be guided on the basic principles to follow in showing politeness and respect towards clients. The course will handle business etiquette in terms of verbal, nonverbal, and written communication. Also, participants will be briefed on the cultural differences which they need to note.
Who Should Attend This Business Etiquette Course in Sweden Workshop
This Business Etiquette in Sweden workshop is ideal for anyone who would like to gain a strong grasp and improve their Business Etiquette.
All Staff Within An Organisation
Managers
Team Leaders
Executives
Assistants
Officers
Secretaries
Group Size For This Business Etiquette Training Program in Sweden
The ideal group size for this Business Etiquette course in Sweden is:
Minimum: 5 Participants
Maximum: 15 Participants
Course Duration For This Business Etiquette Skills Course in Sweden
The duration of this Business Etiquette in Sweden workshop is 2 full days. Knowles Training Institute Sweden will also be able to contextualised this workshop according to different durations; 3 full days, 1 day, half day, 90 minutes and 60 minutes.
2 Full Days
9 a.m to 5 p.m
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden Benefits
Below Is The List Of Course Benefits Of Our Business Etiquette Course in Sweden
- Develop Professionalism Through The Knowledge Of Business Etiquette
- Discover How To Deal With Various Kinds Of Clients
- Understand The Cultural Differences In Handling Deals Among Different Nationalities
- Improve Existing Practices In Dealing With Clients
- Obtain Skills Needed For Establishing A Good Impression To Clients
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden Objectives
Below Is The List Of Course Objectives Of Our Business Etiquette Course in Sweden
Business Etiquette Training in Sweden Objectives – Part 1
- Define etiquette and give an example of how etiquette can add value to a business or company.
- Learn guidelines on how to make a great first introduction.
- Learn the three components of a good impression, all starting with ‘C’.
Business Etiquette Training in Sweden Objectives – Part 2
- Know at least one way to reduce nervousness while in group situations.
- Learn how to use a business card effectively.
- Know and put into practice at least one way to remember names.
Business Etiquette Training in Sweden Objectives – Part 3
- Identify three steps in giving a handshake.
- Identify the four levels of conversation and present an example for each.
- Learn place settings, napkin etiquette, and basic table manners.
Business Etiquette Training in Sweden Objectives – Part 4
- Learn the protocol in ordering in an establishment, handling alcohol in a business meal, paying the bill, and tipping.
- Learn basic guidelines about a proper form of address, grammar standards, and use of acronyms in e-mails.
- Learn basic guidelines about the phone-calls and voice-mail.
Business Etiquette Training in Sweden Objectives – Part 5
- Identify the difference between a formal and informal letter.
- Develop an effective ‘Thank You’ note.
- Learn the meaning of colors in dressing for success.
Business Etiquette Training in Sweden Objectives – Part 6
- Distinguish between the dressy casual, semi-formal, formal and black tie dress code.
- Understand basic guidelines in international etiquette.
Course Content For This Business Etiquette Training Course in Sweden
Below Is The List Of Course Content Of Our Business Etiquette Training Course in Sweden
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 1
Before we look at etiquette rules across multiple business-related scenarios, it is best to teach everyone what etiquette means. We would also look at the many ways business etiquette can improve a company or an organisation’s bottom line.
- Etiquette Defined
- Josy Roberts, writer of ‘Business Etiquette Your Questions and Answers’, defines etiquette as ‘conventional rules of polite behaviour.’ They are guidelines on how to perform befitting good manners while in the company of other people. They show sympathy for the needs and feelings of the person.
- The Importance of Business Etiquette
- Etiquette can help businesses promote the following areas:
- Branding: Everything we do will reflect on our company and our products.
- Customer Care: The best way to show customers that their patronage is valued is to handle them with respect and consideration.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden– Part 2
When networking, it is essential to make the most of the first meeting. In this module, we discuss how to create a compelling introduction, make a good impression, reduce nervousness, use business cards effectively, and remember names.
- Creating an Effective Introduction
- There are three steps to introducing effectively. Networking is not just presenting oneself but also to introduce two strangers to one another.
- Making a Great First Impression
- Having a great impression requires 3 C’s: Confidence, Competence, Credibility.
- Minimising Nervousness
- Meeting people can be anxiety-provoking. The need to impress another person can be much pressure. Here are some ways to minimise nervousness while in a social situation: Be informed, always practice and learn to identify triggers.
- Using Business Cards Effectively
- Networking is not comprehensive without exchanging business cards. The business card is very vital to follow up to arrange the next meeting.
- Remembering Names
- Remembering names may be challenging for some people, but it is not impossible. It is a skill which improves with diligent application.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 3
A handshake and conversation almost always accompany an introduction. In this module, we would discuss the three steps that make a perfect handshake and the four levels of conversation.
- The Three-Step Process
- A handshake is a component of many social interactions. It is a method to introduce one’s self, offer congratulations and even a way to conclude a business deal. A handshake is a display of goodwill.
- The Four Levels of Conversation
- The real technique of conversation is not only to say the right information at the right time but to omit the wrong thing at a tempting moment. It entails sensitivity at this stage of a relationship, the context of the dialogue and the comfort level of the person you are communicating to depend on it.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 4
Conducting business over meals is a great way to build business relationships. Meals make for a more casual atmosphere compared to offices and are therefore more conducive for a relaxed discussion. In this module, we would discuss some of the etiquette rules when dining with business associates such as understanding place setting, etiquette rules while eating, and ways to avoid sticky situations.
- Understanding Your Place Setting
- A place setting is an arrangement of the drinking vessels (glasses, mugs), food receptacles (plates, bowls, and saucers), and utensils (spoons, forks, knives).
- Place settings differ depending on the food and the formality of the dining event. The more informal you intend your meal to be, the less rigidly you have to adhere to the rules of a place setting.
- Using Your Napkin
- When everyone is seated, lightly unfold your napkin and place it on your lap. If the napkin is big, fold the napkin in half first. Your napkin resides on your lap during the entire meal. If you need to use your napkin to wipe something on your lips, just dab it lightly.
- Eating Your Meal
- Basic etiquette guidelines when dining: Don’t discuss business during the meal proper, unless the senior members want to do so. Otherwise, business matters should be approached either before the meal or after it. Take the lead from the host, or the most senior in the table, where to sit.
- Sticky Situations and Possible Solutions
- Here are some uncomfortable dining circumstances and how to deal with them. Consuming something that doesn’t agree with you, ask the waiter for a paper napkin and discreetly spit the food out. You unintentionally spilt food or drinks on a guest: Don’t panic. Apologise sincerely first. Use the cloth napkin and water to wipe the spill gently.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 5
In the previous module, we talked about etiquette guidelines relating to dining in style. In this module, we will look at basic courtesies to observe while eating out, including guidelines in ordering in a restaurant, intake of alcohol during a business meeting, paying the bill and tipping.
- Ordering in a Restaurant
- The following are some basic etiquette rules when ordering: As with numerous places, say ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ especially when addressing the waiter or server. Don’t order the most expensive item. When in uncertainty, follow the lead of the host.
- About Alcoholic Beverages
- In general, alcohol is not advised to be part of a business meeting. Alcohol intake lowers inhibition, which might affect the professional atmosphere at the table. Even if the meal is a social occasion meant to establish a relationship, you’d still want to project your best in front of possible partners and clients.
- Paying the Bill
- Here are some etiquette suggestions when paying the bill: If the slip is brought to your table, pick it up and check the total without remark. Put the check face downon the tray in a folder with your card or money underneath. Don’t fuss with the check. Don’t let the others know how much the meal cost.
- Tipping
- Tip appropriately. The standard is 15% for moderate service and 20% for excellent service of the pre-tax cost of the meal. In a self-service or buffet-style restaurant, a tip of 10-12% is standard. Deal with bad food or service by speaking to the manager.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 6
Email is a convenient and effective medium to conduct business communication. In this module, we will discuss etiquette guidelines on how to address an email message, the use of grammar and acronyms in the letter body and top 5 technology tips.
- Addressing Your Message
- A couple of basic guidelines in addressing an email: Comprehend when to use the To, Cc and Bcc fields. There are three common ways to address an email, and each way is most appropriate to specific contexts.
- Grammar and Acronyms
- While online mediums of expression have developed their vocabulary, it’s best to remember that business emails the equivalent formality as any business letter. Always observe the rules of proper grammar. You may refer to English writing style examples for these rules. Always practice full sentences and words with proper sentence structure.
- Top 5 Technology Tips
- Here are five tips when using technology: the medium is the message, always re-read your letters, think security, think of your recipient’s convenience and skip if it is not necessary. Before you forward a memo you’ve received to your staff, consider if they need this piece of information. It’s nice to keep your team updated, but not to the point that you’re clogging their inboxes.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 7
This time we will look at telephone etiquette. In particular, we will discuss how to develop an appropriate greeting, how to deal with voicemail and cell phone do’s and don’ts.
- Developing an Appropriate Greeting
- How to generate an appropriate phone greeting: Say your greeting. Business telephones should always be answered with a phrase like, “Good morning” or “Good Afternoon.” Identify yourself and the company.
- Dealing with Voicemail
- Some tips on leaving a voicemail message: you can try to state your name, affiliation, phone number and your reason for calling. For managing your voicemail, you should record your personalised greeting. Include in your greeting your name, the department and or company name so that people know they have contacted the correct person.
- Cell Phone Do’s and Don’ts
- Here are some do and don’ts when it comes to mobile phones: Don’t accept calls during a meeting or a conversation with another person. Exclusions are when you receive an urgent call, but excuse yourself first before taking it.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 8
Even in written communication, appropriate tone, content and format must be observed. In this module, we would discuss how to write a ‘Thank You’ note, a formal letter and an informal letter.
- Thank You Notes
- Showing appreciation is always a good idea, whether it’s for a gift, an act of kindness, or a business courtesy. You can do this by sending a ‘thank you’ note. The formality of your thank you note depends on your relationship with the person you’re sending the note to.
- Formal Letters
- A formal style is advised for most business correspondence. It exhibits courtesy, professionalism, and knowledge of protocol. As a rule, use a formal style unless invited otherwise or you have already established a relationship with the person you’re writing to.
- Informal Letters
- An informal business letter is a more precise and more straight-forward version of a formal letter. Standard rules on grammar and spelling correctness still apply, but with certain flexibilities. For example, contractions, abbreviations, and slang may be permissible as long as the professional tone of the letter is preserved.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 9
A significant part of practising etiquette is proper self-presentation. The way you look talks to people, not just how you want to project yourself, but also the courtesy you have for the people in your company. In this module, we will discuss guidelines in dressing for success. In particular, we would talk about the meaning of colours, the meaning of dress codes and guidelines on how to choose the right clothes to wear.
- The Meaning of Colours
- In general, standard colours are perceived as more professional and relevant for business-related situations. These colours include black (which is viewed as the most formal), white, dark-grey, and navy blue. A lot of companies use colour dress code for building their brand as employees interact with the consumers.
- Interpreting Common Dress Codes
- Dress codes usually depend on the company or industry you work in, and the nature of your job. It is also not uncommon for different activities in the same position to call for different dress codes.
- Deciding What to Wear
- When attending a work-related social function, attempt to ascertain how your host or hostess would prefer you to dress and conform with their response. There is nothing wrong in making queries about dress codes beforehand. Casual generally implies that you can wear whatever you want.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden – Part 10
Etiquette is heavily influenced by culture; each country and nation has its own set of rules for polite behaviour. When dealing with an international clientele, or when conducting business in a foreign country, it’s best to be aware of local etiquette guidelines. In this module, we would discuss general rules in international etiquette, essential points, and ways to prepare.
- General Rules
- Etiquette is massively influenced by culture; what may be good manners in one country or to one nation may not be good practices in another. As most businesses today are operating with a global mindset, it pays always to keep international etiquette in mind.
- Important Points
- Some cultures dress conservatively as the norm. Americans tend to be more relaxed when it comes to dressing codes and even recommends dressing for comfort in some fields and professions, whereas other people are generally more conservative.
- Preparation Tips
- It starts with being open-minded. You may find informants or experts with skilled local knowledge of both countries, and ask them to talk to you over a nice lunch or dinner. If you reside near a university or a centre of expertise on a particular country, it can also be beneficial to seek guidance from experts who will probably be only too glad to be consulted and share their knowledge.
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden Value Added Materials
Each participant will receive the following materials for the Business Etiquette course Sweden
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden Learner’s Guide
Business Etiquette Course in Sweden Handouts
Business Etiquette PPT Course in Sweden Slides Used During Course
Business Etiquette in Sweden Certification
Each course participant will receive a certification of training completion
Courses Fees For Business Etiquette Training Course in Sweden
There are 3 pricing options available for this Business Etiquette training course in Sweden. Course participants not in Sweden may choose to sign up for our online Business Etiquette training course in Sweden.
- USD 289.97 For a Half Day Course Per Participant.
- USD 439.97 For a 1 Day Course Per Participant.
- USD 589.97 For a 2 Day Course Per Participant.
Discounts available for more than 2 participants.
Upcoming Business Etiquette Training Course in Sweden Schedule
Contact us for the latest Business Etiquette course schedules:
Email: contact@knowlesti.se
Message:
Download Business Etiquette Course in Sweden Brochure
Request for this Business Etiquette course in Sweden brochure. Fill up the short information below and we will send it to you right away!
Business Etiquette Course Enquiries
Business Etiquette FAQ
- Use full name in an introduction.
- Stop adjusting or moving about in your seat.
- Refrain from eating at your desk.
- Don't abruptly walk into someone's office.
A profession would expect business etiquette, which is a set of manners. Those who break business etiquette are deemed offensive. The penalty for such behaviour by organisation members is the criticism of organisation members. Some of these may look like common sense, but it is surprising that many people easily break these rules.
- Conducting some research. When at work, pay heed to the manners and habits of senior executives.
- Joining a professional organization. Professional organizations give insight into the etiquette that's particular to a profession. Hence joining such an organization would be great for networking.
- Visiting a local bookstore or library. There have been many books written on developing business etiquette.
- Going online. Suggestions on how to improve business etiquette are abundant on the internet.
Workplace Etiquette
These rules deal with behaviour at the office. However, culture and expectations differ across organisations.
Table Manners and Meal Etiquette
Memorise dinner and meal etiquette rules to be well-prepared for any dining situation.
Professionalism
Being professional means working towards a comfortable, fruitful, and inclusive work environment.
Communication Etiquette
A vast majority of our relationships rely on excellent communication.
Meetings Etiquette
Meetings are an essential aspect of business communication that allows teams to share ideas, discuss strategy, and get on the same page about projects and priorities.
Arrive on Time
There is an old rule: Five minutes early is late.
Dress Appropriately for Work
Clean, pressed clothing without any loose threads or tags and relatively polished, closed-toe shoes are a must.
Do not Interrupt Others
It can be tempting to blurt out a great idea or suddenly remember something important. Do not do this.
Avoid Gossip or Eavesdropping
The office does not tolerate gossiping and eavesdropping as they are childish behaviours.
Show Interest in Others
Showing interest goes beyond business etiquette into general politeness.
Etiquette is not just about rules but is about rendering essential social comfort and fostering an environment where others feel comfortable and secure. Business etiquette is about developing relationships. Business etiquette differs across cultures and geographical areas, which creates complicated circumstances as it is challenging to focus on both global business etiquette and other business activities at the same time.
Professional etiquette is an unwritten rule governing the interactions among business people. Mastering it provides a competitive edge over others. On the other hand, neglecting it may result in being overlooked for employment or losing other great business opportunities. Many areas of a work-life such as e-mails, phone calls, and business meetings requires the knowledge of it.
Diplomatic etiquette follows a protocol. The protocol isan indispensable element of diplomatic practise associated with royalty, history, religion, culture and language.
In the old days of civilisation, an arriving guest would necessitate hospitality and a warm welcome. Today it is particularly important because it provides a set of secured rules of courtesy that are to be respected in society. It also helps business executives master the basics of etiquette and get a better understanding of multicultural manners.
Respect another’s work
Just because a co-worker is nearby does not mean he is open for a conversation all the time. Honour one another’s privacy.
Be aware of smells.
Small spaces amplify smells, so be considerate when packing meals for office.
Minimise noise and distractions
Use earphones or headphones when listening to music
Be neat.
A messy desk distracts others. A messy table betrays the organisation’s effort to display a professional image.
Building Strong Relationships
Professional behaviour develops strong relationships within the business environment.
Promoting a Comfortable Atmosphere
When management and employees treat one another with respect and sensitivity, it creates a harmonious working atmosphere.
Reflecting Confidence
A worker dealing with an unsettled customer, for example, can take the customer to a private space to listen carefully to the customer's concerns.
Preventing Misunderstandings
Proper etiquette demands everyone to communicate professionally and honestly.
Business Etiquette Significance
In business, the relationships built are essential.
Effects of Good Etiquette
People with proper etiquette are rewarded for professional and polite skills.
Importance of First Impressions
Dress code of a person impacts how others perceive that person. The perception is necessary to continue doing business with him.
Other Considerations Outside the Office
Business etiquette extends outside the office. When required to attend a business lunch or dinner, adhere to tableside etiquette standards as well as business etiquette.
No fidgeting in meetings
Jiggling your leg, tapping your foot, and drumming your fingers are behaviours that are not appropriate in a meeting.
Silent your phone
Consider leaving behind your phone at your desk before the meeting if it is a distraction even when on silent mode.
Eat your own food
Do not freely eat other people’s food. This is a surprisingly common occurrence.
Know what you’re going to say
Do not stammer as much as possible. Saying “umm” many times represents a lack of knowledge about the topic and seems as if one is stalling for time.
Be yourself – and let others treat you with respect
Who you are is absolutely acceptable, and you have the right to be treated courteously.Give Genuine Compliments
A basic rule of good manners is to give. When meeting someone, think of a genuine compliment to deliver withconsideration and sincerity.Do not be Boastful, Arrogant or Loud
When in polite company, always exercise self-control and good taste.Listen Before Speaking
Respect for others is a requirement of good manners.
Some people may dismiss the relevance of etiquette. However, polite behaviour and manners are never out of style. Etiquette, like all other cultural behaviours, evolves to meet the times. Society would display far too much impatience and disrespect for one another without etiquette.
Etiquette is essentially a set of rules for politeness and good manners, the kindness to treat each other. It is always essential.
Etiquette leaves the other person thinking like their feelings and property are valued. It is a foundation for trust.
Being polite and avoiding interrupting when people are speaking lets them know that what they have to tell is being appreciated.
Others will naturally drift towards people that make them feel good.
Table mannersare the practices used while eating, with differences across different cultures. Usually, a family or group sets its variant standard.
Whether dining with a recruiter, prospective business partner, or boss of several years, following the rules of decent dinner etiquette is a must.
Conduct business over a meal a vital way to get to know someone. Table manners tell the host a lot about personality, work ethic, and social consciousness.
There are general rules of etiquette applying to all situations and specific rules applying to particular situations. It is, therefore, imperative to understand the basics of good manners.
It is easy to be befuddled about what is socially acceptable. Many of the correct behaviours people once thought common sense has become lost in the swirling wind of lousy advice, old manners rules, and social media that makes it too simple to slip up and be rude.
Basic rules of proper etiquette: they are mostly common sense with a healthy dose of the Golden Rule thrown in for good measure.
Be on time – No one likes to wait for others who are chronically late.
Personal space – When seeing someone squirming as you step in closer, back off a bit.
Men’s manners – Be a gentleman. Rudeness is never manly.
Women’s manners – Ladies can show strength.
Host a gift - Never show up empty-handed as a guest in someone’s home.
Keeping elbows off the table has origins way far back. It is unable to be traced back to a single culture and is a universal language. Keeping elbows off the table seems to be associated with the idea that one cannot display an overfamiliarity with the other in a un-informal situation.
1) Say “please” when asking for something
2) Say “thank you” when receiving something
3) Saying “excuse me” is the standard way to enter a conversation
4) Keep negative opinions to oneself
5) Refrain from commenting on physical characteristics unless it is to compliment them
6) Knock on closed doors before entering
7) Use eating utensils properly
8) Ask to have the food dish passed; Do not reach for things at the table yourself
9) Putting others first before yourself
10) A hand-written thank-you note
