Posts Tagged ‘ mexico ’

Body language: the meaning of gestures in Mexico

April 6, 2011

Body language is an important part of the communication process. Noticing the signals that people send out with their body language is a very useful social skill. All who specialize in research, grassroots marketing, community outreach, event marketing understand that body language is a key body of knowledge to have. This is the first of a...

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Is Mexico the "New" China?

July 8, 2010
Is Mexico the "New" China?

When it comes to global manufacturing, Mexico is quickly emerging as the “new” China. According to corporate consultant AlixPartners, Mexico has leapfrogged China to be ranked as the cheapest country in the world for companies looking to manufacture products for the U.S. market. India is now No. 2, followed by China and then Brazil. In...

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Revealing facts on Mexican Hispanics

May 13, 2010

A total of 30.7 million Hispanics of Mexican origin resided in the United States in 2008, according to the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey. Mexicans in this statistical profile are people who self-identified as Hispanics of Mexican origin; this means either they themselves are Mexican immigrants or they trace their family ancestry to Mexico.  Mexicans are the largest...

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Papatel Launches Free Phone Service Nationwide for US Hispanics

November 23, 2009
Papatel Launches Free Phone Service Nationwide for US Hispanics

Patented Technology Represents First Non-Internet Based Free Phone Service Papatel, a new long-distance service that allows customers to call anywhere across the globe for free, today announced that it has launched nationwide after experiencing exponential growth during its test phase. In less than one year, Papatel has garnered more than 80,000 customers who use...

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Día de la Raza (Columbus Day?)

October 12, 2009
Día de la Raza (Columbus Day?)

The date of Columbus’ arrival in the Americas is celebrated in many countries in Latin America, although not in Brazil, (and in some Latino communities in the United States) as the Día de la Raza (“day of the race”), commemorating the first encounters of Europeans and Native Americans. The day was first celebrated in Argentina in 1917, Venezuela in...

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Featured Post

Multicultural Is the New Mainstream

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The U.S. population is becoming increasingly diverse, and while statistics aren’t really necessary to confirm the obvious, the soon-to-be-released 2010 U.S. Census figures likely...

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