The economist, James C. Abegglen (2006), pointed out that the relationship of lifetime mutual reliance has been existed between the Japanese enterprises and their employees. This not only involved the aspect of economic benefits but also the aspect of employees’ loyalty to an organization and mutual sharing of responsibilities. The Japanese enterprises offered care for accommodation, food, shops, etc. in addition to distributing salaries. Therefore, the Japanese operated enterprises based on the concept of “home”. The hiring relationship was similar to parent-child relationship. The destiny leading an employee to an enterprise meant a lifetime employment. Even though the Japanese enterprises introduced American way of management, the nature still rooted from familism. In Japanese culture, it is group oriented and human-relationship oriented. This is the so-called Japanese undue leniency (running familism and beneficialism). Under such special Japanese corporate culture, unique styles of business negotiations have been formed. The characteristics of the styles are described as follows respectively: