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Culture
7 articles: page 1 of 1
| Author | Title | Issue | |
|---|---|---|---|
| , Laurence | The Knowledge Notebook The Other Frontiers of Space | ASK 25 | |
| , Ken | Right On Time, Radically Nurturing a collaborative culture on a project can go a long way towards achieving tangible costs and schedule results. Manage expectations, not only from the people working for you, but for the key people, i.e. stakeholders, that are above you. We had gone from a hierarchical, structured environment, to teams who had the trust, confidence, and openness to stop in the hallways to discuss problems and make decisions without having to worry about any repercussions if they didn't pass everything through their management team each time. | ASK 17 | |
| , Allan | A Gentle Touch A gentle, or quiet, approach may work best in establishing trust with a customer from a different "project-cultural" milieu. Consider "auditing by walking around" as an approach to reviewing the state of a project. | ASK 9 | |
| , Julie | Is There a Perfect Organization? Change is a great opportunity to rejuvenate. Cultures do exist that respect the knowledge of the practitioners and the power of team. | ASK 8 | |
| , Dr. Edward | My Future Revisited In today's NASA, apprenticeship is gone, replaced by accelerated learning programs. | ASK 5 | |
| , Ray | Our Man in Kauai Cultural factors can have major impact on the project, so adjust to the demands of the local culture. Without Dave's karaoke parties we probably still would have eventually ingratiated ourselves with the community, but developing a social relationship certainly broke the ice and formed a basis of trust. It helps to think broadly when thinking of how communication can affect project success. | ASK 5 | |
| , Michael | Three Screws Missing Collocation helps to overcome cultural differences and provide a unified sense of purpose. | ASK 5 |
7 articles: page 1 of 1