does everybody understand each others problem and take care that they do not cause inconvenience to others
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Let me first admit that I've never read "Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus" (and maybe I should have, but that's another question). But the issue about miscommunication is very important and very relevant in corporations around the world.
That manifests itself in so many different ways, but it really shines through in the following outtake (from a great piece from my colleagues examining the breakdown in communication between CMOs and CIOs: CMOs and CIOs need to get along to make Big Data work).
"Shared goals and proximity, however, cannot overcome the common the stumbling block: the lack of a shared vocabulary. 'Marketers and technology people speak very different languages, so there’s a need on both sides to become bilingual,' says [Jonathan] Becher [CMO for SAP]. We have often seen two very intelligent people completely misunderstand each other. When it comes to defining use cases, for example, the CMO will often mean a few clear sentences. The CIO, on the other hand, is expecting 10 pages of single-lined details for each one. Frustration will quickly erupt unless both the CMO and CIO take the time to explicitly bridge the expectations gap."
This isn't exactly a new problem, but it's a nasty and persistent one that constantly undermines what might be useful working relationships and slows down organizations.