In analyzing the Chile’s cultural dimension, it was exciting learning about all the social differences that distinctively identify the Chilean culture. While communication is universal throughout the world, the Chilean population primarily speaks Spanish along with other native languages spoken by the locals, opposed to the primary language of English spoken in the United States (US). Important to highlight is that in the Chilean culture some business agreements occur over casual conversation, and not in written form, it’s a verbal agreement that is honored, opposed to how business agreements are handled in the US, where contracts have to be a formal document (Kelm, 2011). Furthermore, religion in Chile and the US are similar in that a high