『Think Fast or Think Deep? How Cultural Differences Shape Problem-Solving in Global Teams』のカバーアート

Think Fast or Think Deep? How Cultural Differences Shape Problem-Solving in Global Teams

Think Fast or Think Deep? How Cultural Differences Shape Problem-Solving in Global Teams

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Why do some team members push for fast action while others want to slow down and analyze? The answer often lies in cultural problem-solving styles—and understanding them is key to managing high-performing, multicultural teams.

In this episode of The Multicultural Leader, host Andrés Molina explores how cultural norms deeply shape the way individuals approach challenges, make decisions, and implement solutions. From reflection-oriented planning to action-driven execution, these contrasting styles can either spark innovation or cause serious friction—depending on how they’re managed.

You’ll learn:

  • The difference between action-oriented and reflection-oriented problem-solving cultures

  • How U.S. and Latin American managers often clash over planning vs. speed

  • The impact of cognitive styles like Convergers and Assimilators in diverse teams

  • How Kolb’s Experiential Learning Theory can help you build balanced, effective teams

  • A real-world case study of a U.S.–Latin America collaboration that overcame cultural gridlock

  • Practical tips to align expectations, foster mutual respect, and turn conflict into creativity

We also dive into:

  • How to spot cultural blind spots in decision-making

  • Why some team members hesitate in meetings—and how to read that behavior correctly

  • Strategies to bridge gaps and build psychological safety for diverse problem-solvers

  • The role of leadership in helping teams value difference, not just manage it

Whether you're leading an international team, managing regional offices, or launching a global project, this episode will help you turn cultural contrast into a strategic advantage.

Subscribe, share, and rate if this episode helped you reflect on how culture shapes not just what we do—but how we think.

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