Description of positive culture: A culture in which safety is a top priority and ingrained in every aspect of the company Values and attitudes: The shared values and beliefs that drive
â Fiji Bitter is very very good. â Bula is the only word youâll ever need (along with Fiji Bitter). Bula is the national greeting that seems to mean: hello, how are you, itâs a sunny day, take your time, have a good day, hope you and your extended family are well, play nicely.But sometimes it also can mean: goodbye, buy me a drink, Iâm bored, Iâm hungry or Iâve run out of conversation.Itâs a nice all-purpose, well-meaning word that you can just roll out on any occasion. But there is another side to Bula, the side that occasionally crosses over to the dark side.here are a few more variations. Bula Bula â a double Bula â well when youâre on a good thing, why not stick to it? Thereâs Vinaka Vinaka, which means you can be my Facebook friend and then my favourite, Bula Vinaka Bula, which means â well by that stage who really cares? Itâs probably time for lunch and a nanny nap.
Beba. The action of squeezing/caressing a person's cheek with your first and thumb fingers, similar to what an aunt does when she hasn't seen you in awhile. The action is followed by proclaiming Beba! with a happy voice.The word is also used to describe someone's cheek in itself.This isn't a greeting, it's usually done after at least ten minutes of conversing. A Beba is basically performed to let the person know you're connected to them in some way, whether it be acquaintance, good friend or significant other.he action of squeezing/caressing a person's cheek with your first and thumb fingers, similar to what an aunt does when she hasn't seen you in awhile.