Let’s dig into four research-backed tips you can use to improve your cross-cultural collaborations and thrive as a team – even if you’re spread across the globe. However, putting in the work to streamline cross-cultural collaboration can have measurable advantages, such as increased creativity and improved profitability. Add in language barriers, time zone differences, and contrasting cultural norms, and it can become increasingly difficult to get teamwork right. If you work with people, you probably know that working cohesively as a team isn’t always second nature. Real talk: it’s easy to get cross-cultural collaboration wrong When NASA looked into what caused the failure, the answer was pretty straightforward (and admittedly, a little embarrassing): the commands from Earth were sent in English units but the Orbiter used metric units. You might think the reasons behind this slipup are as complex as, well, rocket science. No signals were received, and it was concluded that the orbiter had tumbled into the Martian atmosphere and disintegrated. That is, until the MCO failed to re-establish contact after passing behind Mars. This probe was supposed to study Mars from orbit and relay messages to the Mars Polar Lander and Deep Space probes. In the late 1990s, NASA launched the Mars Climate Orbiter (MCO). Get stories like this in your inbox Subscribe
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