20xx年中润农产品冷链物流中心项目商业计划书(编辑修改稿)

20xx年中润农产品冷链物流中心项目商业计划书(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

cause noodl es were grown as part of sm al fami ly busi neses. The programm e m akers m akers reali zed that peopl e m ight wonder why noodl es were al ways the sam e si ze so that they expl ai ned that “it was the resul t of m any years’ patient research with the tree to produce noodl es of exactl y the sam e length. ” But even so they expl ained, the life of a nodl e farm er was not easy. “The l ast two weks of March are an anxi ous tim e for noodl e farm ers. There i s al ways a chance of very col d weather spoiling their crop. Then it is difficult for them to get top prices on the m arkets.” Many peopl e i n England bel ieved thi s story. They rang the BBC to fi nd out hoe to grow thei r own noodl e tree. They were tol d to “pl ace a piece of noodl e in a tin of tom ato sauce and hope for the best. ” This m ay seem very sil y, but in the 1950s very few British peopl e travel l ed aboard for thei r holi days and even fewer of them ate nodl es. So i t seem ed posi bl e to i magi ne that nodl es grew on tree li ke appl es, pears and nuts. Peopl e al so trusted the Panoram a programm e for i ts careful research and seri ous i nform ati on. So they were shocked to find the next day that they had al beli eved an April Fool’s joke. Even today the report of the noodl e harvest is rem em bered as one of the best April Fool’s jokes ever! Unit 4 Com municati on: No Problem ? Yesterday, another student and I, representing our university’s student association, went to the Capital International Airport to m eet this year’s international students. They were i ng to study at Bei jing Uni versi ty. We shoul d take them fi rst to thei r dorm i tori es and then to the student cantee. After an hour of wai ti ng for their fl ight to ari ve, I saw several young peopl e enter the wai ti ng area l oki ng around curi ousl y. I stood for a m i nute watchi ng them and then went to greet them. The fi rst person to arri ve was Tony Garci a from Col um bi a, closel y fol lowed by Juli a Smi th from Bri tai n. After I m et them and then i ntroduced them to each other, I was very surpri sed. Tony approached Jul i a, touched her shoul der and ki ssed her on the cheek! She stepped back appeari ng surprised and put up her hands, as i f i n defence. I guesed that there was probably a major mi sunderstandi ng. Then Akira N agata from Japan cam e i n sm il i ng, together with Gee Cook from Canada. As they were i ntroduced, Gee reached hi s hand out to the Japanese student. Just at that m om ent, however, Akira bowed so his nose touched Gee’s moving hand. They both apol ogized another cul tural mi stake! Ahm ed Azi z, another i nternati onal student, was from Jordan. When we m et yesterday, he m oved very cl ose to m e as I i ntroduced m ysel f. I m oved back a bi t, but he cam e cl oser to ask a questi on and then shook m y hand. When Darl ene Coul on from France cam e dashi ng through the door, she recogni zed Tony Garci a39。 s smi li ng face. They shook hand and then ki sed each other twi ce on each cheek, si nce that i s the France custom when adul ts meet peopl e they know. Ahm ed Azi z, on the contrary, si mpl y nodded at the gi rl s. Men from Mi ddl e Eastern and other Musli m countries wi l often stand qui te cl ose to other m en to tal k but wil l usual ly not touch wom en. As I get to know m ore international friends, I l earn m ore about this cul tural “body language”. Not al l cul tures greet each other the same way, nor are they fortabl e i n the sam e way wi th touchi ng or di stance between people. In the sam e way that peopl e m unicate with spoken l anguage, they also express their feelings using unspoken “l anguage” through physical distance, actions or posture. Engli sh peopl e, for exam pl e, do not usual y stand very cl ose to others or touch strangers as soon as they m et. H owever, peopl e from pl aces l i ke Spai n, Ital y or South Am eri can countri es approach others cl osel y and are more l ikel y to touch them. Most peopl e around the worl d now greet each other by shaki ng hands, but som e cul tures use other greeti ngs as wel , such as the Japanese, who prefer to bow. These acti ons are not good or bad, but are sim pl y ways i n whi ch cultures have devel oped. I have seen, however, that cul tural custom s for body l anguage are very general not al l m em bers of a cul ture behave in the sam e way. In general , though, studyi ng i nternati onal custom s can certai nly hel p avoid difficul ties in today’s worl d cul tural crosroads! Showi ng our feel ings Body l anguage i s one of the m ost powerful s of m uni cati on, often even m ore powerful than spoken l anguage. Peopl e around the worl d show al knds of feel i ngs, wi shes and atti tudes that they m ight never speak aloud. It i s possi bl e to “read” others around us, even i f they do not i ntend for us to catch thei r unspoken m uni cati on. O f course, body l anguage can be mi sread, but m any gestures and acti ons are uni versal . The m ost uni versal faci al expressi on i s, of course, the sm il e – it’s function i s to show happi nes and to peopl e at ease. It does not al ways m eans that we are trul y hapy, however. Smi l es around the worl d can be fal se, hi di ng other feel ings l i ke anger, fear or worry. There are unhappy smi l es, such as when som eone “l oses face” and smi l es to hide i t. H owever, the general purpose of smi li ng i s to show good feli ngs. From the tim e we are babi e, we show unhappi ness or anger by frowni ng. In m ost pl aces around the worl d, frowni ng and turni ng one’s back to som eone show anger. Maki ng a fist and shaki ng i t al om ost m eans that som eone i s angry and threateni ng another person. There are m any ways around the worl d to show agrem ent, but nodding the head up and down s for agreem ent al m ost worl dwide. Most peopl e al so understand that shaki ng the head from si de to si de m eans dis。