we would like to use the above article for training purposes.
Could we do it without cost if we include the link as source?
Thanks in advance
Sandra
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By: Surinder Kahai
https://www.leadingvirtually.com/communication-challenges-in-virtual-teams-due-to-cultural-differences/#comment-2448
Mon, 23 May 2011 16:47:51 +0000http://leadingvirtually.com/?p=28#comment-2448Thank you very much for your feedback!
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By: mjones
https://www.leadingvirtually.com/communication-challenges-in-virtual-teams-due-to-cultural-differences/#comment-2447
Fri, 13 May 2011 16:12:51 +0000http://leadingvirtually.com/?p=28#comment-2447Thank you for posting your article. Our company is looking at utilizing virtual teams to assist with our IT and administrative functions of our company. Your article was helpful in identifying some of the challenges that are inherent to working virtually. It provided me with an understanding of how to prepare to be successful in a new venture.
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By: Wide Links #19 | Wide Teams
https://www.leadingvirtually.com/communication-challenges-in-virtual-teams-due-to-cultural-differences/#comment-2371
Fri, 18 Mar 2011 16:25:06 +0000http://leadingvirtually.com/?p=28#comment-2371[…] Implicit Communication and Virtual Teams | Leading Virtually […]
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By: Avdi Grimm
https://www.leadingvirtually.com/communication-challenges-in-virtual-teams-due-to-cultural-differences/#comment-2368
Thu, 17 Mar 2011 15:46:41 +0000http://leadingvirtually.com/?p=28#comment-2368This is a fantastic article! Treating remote work as a new model of work is an approach that I’ve found very helpful even in, as you put it, low-context cultures—I think it’s possible that people in low-context cultures *assume* that they are doing all of their communication explicitly, and don’t realize the amount of context that they still depend on.
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By: Ali Rahmani
https://www.leadingvirtually.com/communication-challenges-in-virtual-teams-due-to-cultural-differences/#comment-45
Thu, 24 Apr 2008 16:53:03 +0000http://leadingvirtually.com/?p=28#comment-45explicit and implicit communication styles are rarely mentioned in the western hemisphere and more still rarely understood as how the discrepancies if not attended appropriately, would impact the surrounding world in much wider aspects than one can imagine. In the digital age where demographic movements at global level are occuring in stagering rate and where communication barriers are obleviated through internet intervention, the bastians of civilisation i.e. politicians in the governmental circles are urging the need for social cohesion as a form of respond to the newly projected social mixes through migration phenomenon. The irony is that none of these politicians have grasped the realisation that unless ethnocentrism rampantly rife throughout the western institutions are treated for their understanding of what constitutes explicit-implicit communication, the prospect of achieving targets will only remain as a wishful aspiration that may never materialise.
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