# data[].attributes.body
"An international enterprise", a conglomerate that has affiliates in multiple countries and produces and sells on a global scale. It has frequent business trips abroad and many exchanges with foreigners.
My father works for a global company. My father sometimes work at home, and I think it would be fun to see him share messages with foreigner and he looked cool.  Also, I usually enjoyed studying foreign languages and like to communicate in English. It would be fun to work with many foreigners. So I want to have this job in my future.

# data[].attributes.body
The United States is a North American continent between Canada and Mexico.
Most of the mainland United States belongs to temperate climate or cold climate.

# data[].attributes.headline
1. Interesting facts about American flag

# data[].attributes.subject
1. Interesting facts about American flag

# data[].attributes.body
Whereas most countries usually hang up flags to show the location of government buildings or multiple government buildings, in the United States they hang up flags in fast-food restaurants or home. It also prints national flags on all kinds of clothes, pillows, and mugs.
Americans like their national flag, so they carry it around the globe. In fact, when Apollo landed on the moon, hang up six American flags on the moon.

# data[].attributes.body
Washington D.C's official name is Washington district of Columbia.
There are the White House, the National Assembly building, and so on. So it is also called the center of politics and diplomacy.

# data[].attributes.body
Tall buildings, such as the 381-meters Empire State Building, are often hit by lightning, which averages 23 thunderbolts annually. Another tall building in New York, the Statue of Liberty, is sometimes thundered. Fortunately, the Statue of Liberty is made of concrete and granite.

# data[].attributes.body
I selected America. It's because the America is center of the global market and other countries are dominated by the America.  America has many famous global corporate companies, so there are various options. Global companies such as Coca-cola, McDonald's, Disney and Google in the U.S. are all ranked among the top in the world. In addition, the U.S. is also expected to have excellent IT technology, which will greatly increase the growth rate in this field by combining this with global companies.

# data[].attributes.headline
3. What I need to get the job in the America

# data[].attributes.subject
3. What I need to get the job in the America

# data[].attributes.body
The most needed of the core competencies for global businesses are high product technology and ability and manager customer relationships to meet what customers want.
To become the CEO of a global company, I need strong leadership and export and marketing ability using overseas knowledge and network.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
아주경제 배상희 기자 = 우리나라 중소기업이 좁은 내수시장에서 벗어나 글로벌 강소기업으로 성장하기 위해서는 기술혁신과 해외시장 개척 역량 확보가 시급하다는 연구결과가 나왔다.

전경련중소기업협력센터(이하 '협력센터')는 글로벌 강소기업 육성대상으로 선정된 180개사를 대상으로 강소기업의 핵심역량과 성장전략, 글로벌 진출 애로사항 등을 조사·분석한 '국내 글로벌 강소기업 성장부진 요인 및 촉진방안 모색' 연구보고서를 발간하고 이같은 진단을 내렸다.

보고서에 따르면 응답기업들은 '경쟁사에 비해 높은 제품기술력'(37.6%)과 '고객을 충족시키는 고객관리 능력'(26.4%)을 자사의 핵심역량으로 꼽았다. 반면, '해외지식 및 네트워크를 바탕으로 한 수출능력'(12.4%)과 '틈새시장 발굴과 집중화된 마케팅 능력'(8.5%) 등 해외정보 획득 및 글로벌 마케팅 역량은 다소 부족한 것으로 조사됐다.

글로벌 시장에서 성공하기 위한 자사의 경쟁전략으로는 '신제품·기술적 우위와 같은 차별화 전략'(38.7%)과 '해외진출 등 글로벌 지향적 사업전략'(28.8%)을 가장 많이 꼽았다. '저렴한 제품가격, 원가절감 등 원가우위 전략'(20.2%), '소비자의 심리를 반영한 고객 지향적 전략'(12.3%)이 그 뒤를 이었다.

응답기업들은 글로벌 강소기업으로 성장하는데 있어 기업 자체의 해외시장 개척 역량 부족과 국내·외 기업들과의 치열한 경쟁이 가장 큰 부담이라는 입장을 나타냈다.

글로벌 강소기업으로의 성장을 저해하는 요인에 대해서는 해외 유통망 확보곤란 등 '수출애로'를 가장 큰 어려움으로 들었으며, 손쉬운 기술 모방 풍토와 국내·외 기업들과의 치열한 경쟁 등 '환경애로'를 그 다음으로 꼽았다.

글로벌 강소기업으로 성장하기 위한 정책지원과 관련해서는 '비즈니스 생태계 강화 등 산업 인프라 구축'이 가장 필요하다고 응답했다. 이어 'R&D 촉진 등 기술혁신 지원', '수출판로 개척과 유통망 확보 등 해외진출 지원'의 순이었다.

강소기업 육성기업으로 선정된 요인에 대해서는 매출액 대비 수출비중과 연구개발(R&D) 투자비율을 꼽은 기업이 각각 38.3%, 26.7%를 차지했다. 또 '기업인증에 따른 기업의 브랜드 가치상승'(36.7%), 'R&D개발 및 제품개발 용이'(30.0%) 등을 강소기업 육성대상 선정에 따른 주요 혜택으로 꼽았다.

©'5개국어 글로벌 경제신문' 아주경제. 무단전재·재배포 금지

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
글로벌 강소기업의 필수조건...기술혁신과 해외시장 개척 역량

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
아주경제 배상희 기자 = 우리나라 중소기업이 좁은 내수시장에서 벗어나 글로벌 강소기업으로 성장하기 위해서는 기술혁신과 해외시장 개척 역량 확보가 시급하다는 연구결과가 나왔다. 전경련중소기업협력센터(이하 '협력센터')는 글로벌 강소기업 육성대상으로 선정된 180개사를 대상으로 강소기업의 핵심역량과 성장전략, 글로벌 진출 애로사항 등을 조사·분석한 '국내 글로벌 강소기업 성장부진 요인 및 촉진방안 모색' 연구보고서를 발간하고 이같은 진단을 내렸다.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Hamburger
The first thing that comes to mind among the representative foods of the United States is hamburgers.
Usually, hamburgers can be thought of as McDonald's, but in fact, the original American burgers remove oil from the grill.
2. Bagel
Americans usually eat this doughnut-shaped bread for breakfast.
Bagels are made from flour, water, yeast and salt, without adding eggs, milk, butter, etc. like other breads. Therefore, the fat and sugar content is low and the calories are low, so it is easy to digest.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
1. Apple Pie

The saying is "American as apple pie" for a reason: this sweet treat is a national institution. Forget anybody who will try to tell you pecan or key lime is better, because they are lying. The simple combination of sugar, buttery pastry and tart sliced apples produces a dessert so extraordinary people have devoted their entire lives to perfecting it. For a particularly excellent example, try the apple pie with added green chilies at the Pie-O-Neer, in Pie Town, New Mexico. Phone ahead and Kathy Knapp, the self-proclaimed "Pie Lady of Pie Town", will save you a slice. See pieoneer.com.
See also: The best food festival in America, possibly the world
2. The Hamburger

Every single American will have a different idea about where to find the best hamburger in the country, ranging from fast food on the West Coast (In-N-Out Burger) to fine dining in New York (The Spotted Pig). But only one place is recognised by the Library of Congress as being the birthplace of hamburgers: New Haven, Connecticut. The year was 1900 and the establishment was Louis' Lunch, run by one Louis Lassen. Today his great-grandson, Jeff Lassen, guides the ship, which still serves burgers made from five-meat blend and cooked in a century-old cast iron grill. See louislunch.com.
See also: 20 things that will shock first time visitors to the USA
3. Clam Chowder

It is basically illegal to visit Boston without trying New England clam chowder. The fragrant soup is sold everywhere, and it looks hideous, being white and lumpy. But one taste is all it takes to fall in love. Whoever decided to mix the quahog shellfish with tender potatoes, salted pork, heavy cream and herbs is a total genius. There are many ways to eat it, but you may as well go all out and get a bread bowl at the Atlantic Fish Co., where the chefs carve out a cavity in a fresh boule, pour in the heavenly juice, then put the top back on. Edible dinnerware. See atlanticfishco.com.
See also: The 20 things you must do in Seattle
4. Bagel and Lox

Trying to narrow New York down to a single representative cuisine is a fool's errand. A Nathan's hot dog? Pastrami from Katz's? A bad cup of diner coffee? Let's pay respects to the city's strong Jewish population and go with bagels and lox, a weekend staple on many Manhattan tables. Scientific studies have been conducted trying to work out why the New York bagel reigns supreme over all others; legend attributes it to the water. Whatever the cause, head to Russ and Daughters on the Lower East Side and tell them you want a selection of smoked fish, cream cheeses and, if you're feeling flash, caviar. See russanddaughters.com.

Russ & Daughters, New York.

5. Deep-Dish Pizza

Pizza in Chicago looks and tastes different. The dish is deep, as the name suggests, meaning the crust rises high and allows for an artery-choking volume of cheese and tomato sauce. Unsurprisingly, they call it a "pie". It is not for the lighthearted and should only be attempted while wearing dark clothes or a large napkin. For a particularly authentic meal, pair the pie with sugary soda. You might like to do this at an Uno Pizzeria, which claims to have invented the Italian American hybrid dish in 1943. See unos.com.
See also: How not to be a bad tipper in the USA
6. Drop Biscuits and Sausage Gravy

A biscuit in America means, essentially, a flaky scone often made with lard and buttermilk. In places such as Montana, where people burn energy working on horse ranches, biscuits are eaten at breakfast smothered in a thick white gravy that is studded with bits of sausage. It certainly wakes you up in the morning. For a fun twist, try a musical version in Austin, Texas, where Biscuits and Groovy offers varies with names like "the Aretha Franklin" (maple bacon, colby jack cheese). See iwantbiscuits.com.
See also: Is this America's hippest city?
7. Texas Barbecue

Australians might like to stoke up a barbie on the weekend, but Texans live and die by the practice. Mesquite smoked meats and tenderising rubs are common obsessions, and it is not uncommon to go to football games and find people have brought entire ranges to the parking lots that are worth upwards of five or even ten thousand dollars - a pastime called "tailgating". For excellent brisket, head to the Dallas Farmers Market, stand in line for a bit, then find a seat at Pecan Lodge. Also good are the pork links, pulled pork, beef ribs and collard greens. Basically everything. See pecanlodge.com.

8. Hominy Grits

Southern food seems to exist in its own universe, and an entire list could be written just focusing on things like chicken and waffles (yes, you read that correctly). So perhaps it's a good idea to just go with one of the basics: hominy grits, which is essentially corn milled into a rough powder and then boiled up with butter or bacon grease. It sounds rough but it's actually sublime. For proof, try Blossom Restaurant in Charleston, South Carolina, which offers Geechie Boy grits with shrimp and andouille sausage. Pair it with brussels sprouts and sweetened ice tea. See blossomcharleston.com.

9. Tacos

Los Angeles is a city with a taqueria on every street corner, basically. With so many Spanish-speakers it's possible to find anything from greasy nachos on Venice Beach to exquisite Michoacan-style goat stews. For a good sampler, forget the chain stuff and try El Huarache Azteca, a tiny, no-fuss eatery in the neighbourhood of Highland Park, where menus run the full gamut from fajitas to mole verde and "flautas" - fried crisp taquitos stuffed with chicken. (Guacamole is a no-brainer.) Keep in mind that Mexican food and Tex-Mex are two very different things. See elhuaracheaztecala.com.

10. Thanksgiving

So "thanksgiving" isn't technically a food, but it's such a legendary date on the American culinary calendar (the fourth Thursday of each November), that it needs to be acknowledged. Officially, the holiday is about friends and family, but everybody knows it's really about turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, green bean casserole and bellyaches. While the recipes, like most things on this list, seem custom-made to give you a heart-attack or diabetes, they're all delicious, and taken together create one of the most ridiculous and enjoyable feasts you could ever attend. Many restaurants offer a menu, for the most special option is always a friend's house, even if they burn the bird.
See also: America's next top city for foodies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The 10 foods every visitor to the US needs to try

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The saying is "American as apple pie" for a reason: this sweet treat is a national institution. Forget anybody who will try to tell you pecan or key lime is better, because they are lying. The simple combination of sugar, buttery pastry and tart sliced apples produces a dessert so extraordinary people have devoted their entire lives to perfecting it.

# data[].attributes.body
The United States was founded with the protestant ideology, and that is why most Americans believe in Protestantism. Since then, Catholic immigrants from Europe have come in, so Catholic rate is also high.

# data[].attributes.headline
[Research] 2. American affection for sports

# data[].attributes.subject
[Research] 2. American affection for sports

# data[].attributes.body
Americans are competitive in sports. They are interested in world-famous sports such as soccer, baseball and basketball, and are full of ambition in the competition for sports competitions.
Also, American schools have sports in common. Boy usually play baseball and football, while girls usually play soccer or volleyball. As there are many American dramas based on sports, we can see that Americans have a strong love for sports.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
For the past century, sports have become an important part of American culture. Many of the most popular sports in the world have been American games. A fair number of Americans either participate or follow sports. Children play sports to meet other kids their own age and they teach important tactics, like teamwork, which helps people later on in life. Football, not to be confused with European football or soccer, is one of the most popular American sports. The Super Bowl is always the most watched sporting event in the United States, drawing nearly 100 million people to their TVs to watch an event that's distinctly American.

Basketball is another popular American sport that has a worldwide reach. Becoming almost as globally relevant as soccer, basketball and the NBA in particular have turned the game from a semi-popular American sport into a game people across the globe love to play.

Vote for the game you think is the most popular American sport on this ultimate list. If you see a sport that isn't on the list and should be added, feel free to.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For the past century, sports have become an important part of American culture. Many of the most popular sports in the world have been American games. A fair number of Americans either participate or follow sports. Children play sports to meet other kids their own age and they teach important...

# data[].attributes.body
Racism in the United States was a great political issue. While they thought white people were superior, they had the attitude of ostracizing black people. Representatively, like the movie

"Hidden Figures(2016)"

, black people were severely restricted in their social activities and black people were criticized for whatever they did. In 1776, the Declaration of Independence shouted, "Everyone is created equal and has an unrivaled right by the Creator, such as life, freedom, and the pursuit of happiness."

Now, compared to the past, multiculturalism has developed, but discrimination against black people still remains. According to the latest news, a white American police officer shot and killed a black man. This means that the controversy over racism still does not mean that racism has disappeared.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
For more than half a century the United States has been the main political, social and economic power internationally but that's starting to be challenged. How America responds to that challenge will affect us all. Rear Vision has curated a series of episodes to help you understand how the US works. They cover key aspects of American life and history - slavery and its influence on race relations today; the political and party system and why it's so different from other developed nations; and US foreign policy: who's in favour, who's out, and the impact that has on global stability.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Understanding America's politics and history

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Rear Vision puts contemporary events in their historical context, answering the question, 'How did it come to this?'Airs Sunday 12pm Repeated: Wednesday 1.30pm, Thursday 12amListen for free on your mobile device on the ABC Listen app, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.

# data[].attributes.headline
[Research]10 Things to Know About U.S. Culture

# data[].attributes.subject
[Research]10 Things to Know About U.S. Culture

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Living in a new country is going to be fun and exciting, but it's also going to be an adjustment. You might find yourself asking "What does this phrase mean?" or "Why do Americans do that?" in response to some American habits. We'll share some of the most common things to keep in mind about Americans and U.S. culture before you arrive.

Think BIG

Whereas other countries emphasize being practical, compact and concise, Americans often prefer large and luxurious. Don't be surprised by the enormous trucks and massive SUVs sprawling across parking lots. Americans like their space. To them, large can be practical. Thinking big also applies to American food: most restaurants serve very large portions. It's not uncommon for someone to order a sizable meal and then take the remainder home as leftovers.

Some restaurant entrees are also meant to be shared. If you're going out to eat and aren't sure of the portion size, it's okay to ask your server what they recommend! There is a counter-movement against the "big is better" mentality, however. Many people, especially young urbanites, are buying eco-friendly cars, shopping for local and healthy foods, and trying to lower their consumption and waste as much as possible.

"To-go" concept - Eating on the run

Most Americans are always on the go. It seems they are often running from one appointment to the next, going to and from work, picking up kids, running errands, and going to business meetings and social outings. Because Americans are regularly on the move, there is often not enough time to have a formal, sit-down meal. A common expression you'll hear is, "24 hours in a day is not enough!"

You may be surprised to see Americans walking around with coffee mugs, beverages, or food packaged in to-go containers. You'll probably see people eating a slice of pizza on the street (especially in New York City) or drinking a cappuccino while in line at the bank. You'll notice that drive-thru windows are common at fast-food restaurants around the country; according to DoSomething.org, 20% of all American meals are eaten in the car. For many Americans, there isn't enough time to sit down in a café and enjoy a cup of coffee, or relax for a few minutes and eat a snack, so you'll often hear them order their food and drinks "to go."

Going out to eat or ordering take-out

Americans eat out not only in the interest of time and convenience, but because it's fun! The U.S. is a melting pot of different cultures, bringing along a variety of tasty food options. Dining out allows Americans to explore new cuisines and food varieties. Even in small American towns, you're likely to find pizza, Chinese, Japanese, or Mexican food. In larger cities, you'll find restaurants devoted to Ethiopian, Brazilian, or Afghani cuisine. It's important to keep in mind that people's habits always vary. Some people rarely eat out, but it is not uncommon for Americans to eat out several times a week. In addition to bringing lunch from home, many Americans get take-out for lunch or go out to lunch everyday.

Sports

Many Americans love and follow sports, the most popular being football, baseball and basketball. You'll discover that a major difference between your home country and the USA is that the following of soccer is much smaller in the U.S. than in other countries. Sports can be a huge uniting and dividing factor among Americans. During football and basketball season, you might see your coworkers getting into spirited debates about whose team is better. Football is fun to watch but can be pretty confusing to follow, but you can ask your American colleagues to help you out. You might even understand why over 100 million Americans watched the 2017 Super Bowl!

Competition

Like many other cultures, Americans thrive on competition. From a young age, children are encouraged to work hard and try their best to succeed at a task, particularly in academics, sports, and other hobbies. Universities tend to be very competitive, so parents prepare their kids early for the admissions process. Some high schools and even pre-schools have competitive admission, and even Girl Scouts vie to sell the most cookies during fundraising drives to earn great prizes. You will see that many Americans are ambitious as well. They are proactive and if they want to accomplish something, they go for it. They don't tend to sit back and wait for others to catch up.

Political Correctness (or being "P.C.")

Since the U.S. is so diverse, there is a general practice of always respecting other cultures and people's differences, especially when communicating and expressing your ideas. An underlying rule is to not to use words or expressions that could be interpreted as offensive, regardless of whose company you are in. Your co-workers may be of different ages, genders, and races, and political correctness is a way to help everybody feel comfortable with the group dynamic.

Small Talk

A lot of Americans participate in what is called small talk, where you make conversation with strangers or acquaintances about non-controversial topics, such as the weather, sports, or popular television shows. While waiting at a bus stop, in line at a store, or in an elevator, don't be startled if a stranger says something to you like, "Did you watch the Super Bowl last night? What a game!" They might also make a joke about the long line you're both in, or comment on the current situation. Small talk is supposed to be harmless, so it's not okay if a stranger says something that makes you uncomfortable.

Independence

The idea of being self-sufficient is valued highly in the U.S. Many American kids and teenagers leave home for extended periods of time, often for summer camps or travel. Upon graduating secondary school, many Americans choose colleges and universities outside of and often far from their hometowns. College students generally live on their own or in residence halls with other students while at school for two to four years and many move away from their childhood homes after graduation. After 17 or 18 years, most Americans no longer live at home with their families. They also do their own shopping, laundry, cooking, and pursue careers or studies on their own.

The idea of being self-sufficient and being on your own is valued highly in the U.S.

Diversity

The U.S. is often called a melting pot because its people come from many different backgrounds and cultures, and there are such a wide variety of beliefs, values, and traditions. There is no such thing as the typical American - that's part of what makes it such an interesting place! Customs vary from region to region and family to family. If you're invited to a cookout in California, that might mean grilling on the beach; in Texas, it could be a barbecue competition in a park, or a block party in the middle of the street in New York City. So get out and experience whatever traditions your host community has to offer!

Speaking Up

In general and in the workplace, Americans are known for speaking up and generally going after what they want. Particularly in the workplace, you may be surprised to see that Americans are not afraid to voice their ideas. While your supervisor is your superior and should always be treated with respect, it's okay not to hold back and ask a question if you have one. If you need clarification on a project, your employer would prefer that you let them know. While there is certainly a difference between speaking up and being subversive or rude, it's okay to say something!

This is just a basic overview of American culture! If you found these facts interesting, you can check out a Career Training USA participant's account of culture in the USA. Of course, reading won't immerse you in culture. If you really want to experience the USA, consider applying to an American internship to see the country while simultaneously furthering your career!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
10 Things to Know About U.S. Culture - InterExchange

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Living in a new country is going to be fun and exciting, but it's also going to be an adjustment. You might find yourself asking "What does this phrase mean?" or "Why do Americans do that?" in response to some American habits

# data[].attributes.headline
[Research] Interesting facts about United States

# data[].attributes.subject
[Research] Interesting facts about United States

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
미국인도 잘 모르는 미국에 대한 재미있는 사실 10가지