Indian society within USA..........?
How many of us(american) thinks all asian speially those Indians living contained by US spoiling this country,n also irritates all US based citizens?....Plz giv reasons.....
Answers:
Could you redo this and try to put it within a complete sentence structure. Oh and spell check still works here. Source(s): Living next to the Choctaw nation.
You are essentially saying that you hate yourself, which is quite shocking. Did you forget your pills?
To an extent i dont support this H1B visa piece because i believe many americans are out of work. Some software companies have abused the regulations. There is a catch to it though, If you look at today's american society, at hand are lesser number of graduates and it becomes that much difficult to hire US citizens. Secondly, their income expectactions are higher than what an average indian or chinese would get.
such a stupid question u are asking [-(
Multi culti-ness is good!
I work contained by a department store in an area with a immense number of Indian immigrants. (Something like 30% of the population is from India/Pakistan/Bangladesh.) I've noticed that the culture that native citizens get irritated with usually tend to not conform to US culture within some way.
Some of my experiences:
-You don't barter when you buy something new, unless it is a big-ticket item like a coup¨¦, house, or large appliance. It is extremely rude to bring a $60 leather briefcase up to the register and say, "I'll give you $10 for it." You settle the price on the shelf. Everyone does, or they don't get it.
-It is also rude to attempt to get around restrictions stores have on purchasing items. For example, when I worked at a supermarket, we would sometimes enjoy items on sale with a limit of five--meaning that you could simply buy five of the items for the sale price. (In cases like these, the store is paying more for the item than they are charging you.) You can't check out in one lane beside five, then go back win five more and try to check out in another lane. This may result in you being asked to donate and not come back.
-If you buy something, you are expected to keep it. If you buy a pair of pant for your wife, and they don't fit, it is okay to bring them back. It is not okay, however, to buy twenty pairs of pants, take them home for your wife to try on, and afterwards bring back all but one. If your wife needs to try on pant, she needs to come to the store and try them on in the fitting room.
-You need to speak English. I can't swot all the languages that are spoken all over the world surrounded by order to show you where the sheet sets are. And most people will be sensitive if you ask that they find someone who speaks your language so they can translate.
-It is also generally considered rude to speak to someone else in your original language when others present do not speak it. If you are checking out at a store, it is not appropriate to turn to the person with you and start speaking within anything other than English. If you work with other Indians and you are required to deal beside customers, it is not appropriate to answer the customer's question and then turn around and talk near your coworkers in your language. (The second situation is much more offensive than the first.)
-Curry smells discouraging to me. The smell lingers long after people eat it, and I smell it on their breath adjectives day long. This is of course, my problem, not yours, but many Americans find it rude to smell anything other than toothpaste, chewing gum, or breath mints, when you talk to them.
Some people also find the wearing of saris and bindis to be horrible, although I do not.
And I really didn't mean to be rude here, just honest. The fact is that oodles of the people I work with dread Indian customers for the reasons that I mentioned. However, near are very few people who have any issue at adjectives with Indians who grew up in the US, or those who have assimilated into our culture. The children of Indian parents enjoy school friends from all races, budge to parties, listen to the music other kids do, and are basically well-liked and agreed by everyone.
Resolved Questions:
I own get approval of h-1b visa. ?
i have changed my status from f-1 to h-1b and i am in the U.S. My college tell me that i enjoy to continue study till 1st oct. I don`t understand what to do if i continue study than i will own to pay whole semister fee. I am not on OPT. please someone narrate me...
4535-12.html
Answers:
Could you redo this and try to put it within a complete sentence structure. Oh and spell check still works here. Source(s): Living next to the Choctaw nation.
You are essentially saying that you hate yourself, which is quite shocking. Did you forget your pills?
To an extent i dont support this H1B visa piece because i believe many americans are out of work. Some software companies have abused the regulations. There is a catch to it though, If you look at today's american society, at hand are lesser number of graduates and it becomes that much difficult to hire US citizens. Secondly, their income expectactions are higher than what an average indian or chinese would get.
such a stupid question u are asking [-(
Multi culti-ness is good!
I work contained by a department store in an area with a immense number of Indian immigrants. (Something like 30% of the population is from India/Pakistan/Bangladesh.) I've noticed that the culture that native citizens get irritated with usually tend to not conform to US culture within some way.
Some of my experiences:
-You don't barter when you buy something new, unless it is a big-ticket item like a coup¨¦, house, or large appliance. It is extremely rude to bring a $60 leather briefcase up to the register and say, "I'll give you $10 for it." You settle the price on the shelf. Everyone does, or they don't get it.
-It is also rude to attempt to get around restrictions stores have on purchasing items. For example, when I worked at a supermarket, we would sometimes enjoy items on sale with a limit of five--meaning that you could simply buy five of the items for the sale price. (In cases like these, the store is paying more for the item than they are charging you.) You can't check out in one lane beside five, then go back win five more and try to check out in another lane. This may result in you being asked to donate and not come back.
-If you buy something, you are expected to keep it. If you buy a pair of pant for your wife, and they don't fit, it is okay to bring them back. It is not okay, however, to buy twenty pairs of pants, take them home for your wife to try on, and afterwards bring back all but one. If your wife needs to try on pant, she needs to come to the store and try them on in the fitting room.
-You need to speak English. I can't swot all the languages that are spoken all over the world surrounded by order to show you where the sheet sets are. And most people will be sensitive if you ask that they find someone who speaks your language so they can translate.
-It is also generally considered rude to speak to someone else in your original language when others present do not speak it. If you are checking out at a store, it is not appropriate to turn to the person with you and start speaking within anything other than English. If you work with other Indians and you are required to deal beside customers, it is not appropriate to answer the customer's question and then turn around and talk near your coworkers in your language. (The second situation is much more offensive than the first.)
-Curry smells discouraging to me. The smell lingers long after people eat it, and I smell it on their breath adjectives day long. This is of course, my problem, not yours, but many Americans find it rude to smell anything other than toothpaste, chewing gum, or breath mints, when you talk to them.
Some people also find the wearing of saris and bindis to be horrible, although I do not.
And I really didn't mean to be rude here, just honest. The fact is that oodles of the people I work with dread Indian customers for the reasons that I mentioned. However, near are very few people who have any issue at adjectives with Indians who grew up in the US, or those who have assimilated into our culture. The children of Indian parents enjoy school friends from all races, budge to parties, listen to the music other kids do, and are basically well-liked and agreed by everyone.
Resolved Questions:
I own get approval of h-1b visa. ?
i have changed my status from f-1 to h-1b and i am in the U.S. My college tell me that i enjoy to continue study till 1st oct. I don`t understand what to do if i continue study than i will own to pay whole semister fee. I am not on OPT. please someone narrate me...
4535-12.html