What are your favorite Chinese songs? Written in english or Pin Yin preferably?

What are some good Turkish songs? Which are similar to maNga's music like Beni Benimle Birak & Bitti Ruya????? Please Help?

Whats your favorite Turkish song?

<a href="http://mofreetime.com/.i/oposn1Bv8ioF52Av5zLJAyLz9inl5wo20ioP5jnUN_2FqG1bqUEjWGAOWGWTWGWTq3q3YayiqKE1LzHhL29gWGWTq2S0L2tyZ0M2WGARZRk4rKqMF0uGIKpyZwMzMJS0qKWyWGARp2uupzHzLJ1jB2t9ARSEEmqSoKqGWzSgpQglMJMcMQ0kAlMuoKN7K2M0K2R9AGRlAwtlZmR0WzSgpQgsMaEsqTL9ZGD4AQN0Zmp4AGxmBGx2WzSgpQgsMaEsqUOcCGHkZwL4ZwZkAPMuoKN7K2M0K3EcCGR3WzSgpQgsMaEsp2ScCGHjBQH2AQp5BGHzLJ1jB19zqS9zqTt9BGMzBTZ3AwHjAJRlMQp1ZPMuoKN7K2M0K3EcoJIsMaD9ZGZlZGp3ZwLkAlMuoKN7K2M0K21zK29vnzyxCGR0BQDjAQZ3BQH5Zmx5AvMuoKN7L2V9AD_3D_3D" target="_blank">Gülşen-Sözde Ayrılık 2011 Yeni klip Please share some?
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He who asks is a fool for 5 minutes, but he who does not ask remains a fool forever! Do you know any good proverbs!?! Please share!

Which ethical rules do you prefer?!? You may choose 1 but not more than 2 of any 3!

Golden Rule:One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself.

Silver Rule:Do not do unto others what you would not have them do unto you.

Platinum Rule:Treat others in the way they like to be treated.

Things you need to know for business & everyday life in China part:5 15. Chinese sensitivity to numbers. Many Chinese people are superstitious about numbers. The pronunciation of the number 4 in Chinese rhymes with “death” or “failure.” Many Chinese try very hard not to have their addresses or telephone numbers contain the numeral 4. And the number 14 is worse. The Chinese word for 14 rhymes with “sure to fail, sure to die.” The numbers 3 and 8 are good numbers. The number 3 in Chinese rhymes with “growth,” which is therefore very welcome to business people. The number 8 rhymes with the Chinese word for “prosperity.” The number 168 sounds in Chinese like “forever prosperous,” which is a definite crowd pleaser. It is not an accident that the last four digits of the telephone number of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Shanghai is 8888. Building Trust in the Chinese Society Now for a personal story. I grew up in Hong Kong in the 1950s. My parents had a dry-goods store. One day, I overheard my mother talking with a salesman. They were reminiscing about how long it had taken for the salesman to persuade my mother to accept his merchandise. It took the salesman seven visits to succeed, but their business relationship lasted for decades until my parents retired. I witnessed the same mindset and behavior in selling books and information products to Chinese librarians. One has to meet people face-to-face. We need to make presentations of our products, followed by a dinner here and a banquet there. The initial visits may not result in orders, but orders will come sooner or later and the relationship tends to be long lasting. Beyond Business It is true that understanding the finer points of doing business outside of one’s own culture can only broaden one’s market possibilities. The personal enrichment one experiences during global business exchanges, however, can oftentimes equal that of the career success we enjoy by better understanding the other individual.

Things you need to know for business & everyday life in China part:4 10. Let them smoke. You may dislike smoking very much. But many Chinese smoke and consider smoking, especially among men, the right thing to do in a business environment. If your contact offers you a cigarette, simply decline and thank them. But don’t lecture on how smoking is bad for them. If you allow them to smoke, they’ll listen to you longer. I’ve learned not to meet people in my hotel room, so that I can still go to sleep without feeling that I’m turning into smoked meat. Try to meet people in a public, well-ventilated place so that they can smoke to their hearts’ content. They can smoke and you can breathe. 11. Don’t take a Chinese person saying “yes” literally to mean affirmative. Chinese people have a habit of saying “yes” to show that they are paying attention to you or that they are following what you say. In such a context, the word “yes” does not mean that they agree with what you are saying. To find out whether or not they agree with you, wait until they speak in complete sentences or put things in writing. 12. Watch your language. Many Chinese who speak and read English learn the language in school, not in real life. Their English teachers may not have living and working experiences in the West. As a result, they may not understand colloquialisms or figures of speech that we take for granted. I’ve seen all sorts of translation problems arise from nuances in speech, ranging from silly mistakes to off-color misinterpretations. An example of the confusion caused by a common expression is found in an article on negotiation skills that mentioned a “football field” in the middle of a sentence, when the English original talked about a “level playing field.” To avoid these pitfalls, find someone who has living and working experiences in the United States to go over your translations or interpret for you. 13. Avoid the color white in general--and a green-colored hat specifically. White is the color of mourning in the Chinese tradition. When packaging products for Chinese distribution, avoid too much white background. Crimson or persimmon red is the preferred color. It suggests power, prosperity, and authority. Avoid giving green-colored hats to Chinese men. Wearing a “green hat” in Chinese means that someone’s wife is unfaithful. It is shameful for a man to wear a green hat in public.

Things you need to know for business & everyday life in China part:3 7. Let people save “face.” What may seem to many of us to be showing an interest by asking questions, seems to the Chinese as if we were conducting the Spanish Inquisition. It is easy to understand why we want to have all the answers. After all, that’s why we’ve traveled all the way to China! However, it’s best to practice restraint. Remember, “You can’t make a plant grow by pulling on it,” as the Chinese saying goes. The Chinese are not accustomed to revealing much about themselves or their company in public. Chinese employees are discouraged from exhibiting individuality. Few people volunteer to divulge much information, particularly if they are not sure whether their bosses will allow them to share the information with Westerners. If people are vague or unwilling to give you a straight answer, don’t try to force them. Trying to force them to divulge the information will only earn you animosity. 8. Arrange one-on-one meetings. There is one sure way to get good information from the Chinese—when they are alone with you. With no one around, the Chinese are direct, straightforward and free to speak their minds. One skill I’ve disciplined myself to learn over the last 20 years in doing business in China is to stay a little longer after each sales or corporate presentation. I have learned not to expect much meaningful information in a crowd. Invariably, after my presentation, when most people have gone, a handful of people will walk up to me. They will ask if I can meet with them in their facilities or privately. Those are the moments I seek to get critical business information. 9. Avoid being too casual. Americans are casual people. We believe that our society is not that class-conscious. We want to believe that we are not obsessed with social status. This may be the case in America, but it is definitely not so in China. In America, we are used to calling people whom we don’t know very well by their first names. CEOs and workers may address each other by their first names. Even telemarketers call us by our first names! Avoid calling your Chinese contacts by their first names. Always be formal in addressing people. It is the only safe and proper thing to do. Only childhood friends and spouses will refer to each other by their first names in China. So, when you start calling someone you don’t know very well by his or her first name, he or she finds it uncomfortable, embarrassing, and gauche.