Business dinners suit founders, managers and professionals who want to build initial trust over dinner. They are not a promise of funding or deals — they are suited for exchanging industry views, resource needs and potential future collaboration.
Business dinners suit founders, managers and professionals who want to build initial trust over dinner. They are not a promise of funding or deals — they are suited for exchanging industry views, resource needs and potential future collaboration.
In your profile, clearly state your industry, role, areas of interest and resources you can share. Avoid overstating your company stage or expected outcomes.
Do not fully disclose commercially sensitive information at a first dinner. For collaboration, investment or advisory discussions, follow up with formal confirmation.
Prepare a brief self-introduction and two discussion questions so fellow guests can easily understand what you offer and what you are looking for.
Business dinners suit founders, managers and professionals who want to build initial trust over dinner. They are not a promise of funding or deals — they are suited for exchanging industry views, resource needs and potential future collaboration.
Confirm the city, restaurant, time, cost, cancellation rules, host information and dinner theme. Don't sign up based on the title alone.
Choose a public restaurant, do not transfer money in advance to strangers, do not share sensitive personal information, and end uncomfortable interactions or contact the host promptly.
Fanju is a global social dining network for Chinese communities, helping people meet like-minded locals through small-table dinners.
