Date and time: Wed 13 June 3.00 – 5.00 Check your time zone. Dave tweeted some time ago that he was preparing for this session. have heard Dave speak a few time before and blogged about him , so I know I can look forward to this session. This week we welcome Dave White to the FSLT12 MOOC. pm BST. Lecturing. MORE >>

Most of us, if not all of us, are involved to some degree in projects that include team members from other time zones, countries, organizations, and cultures. Adjectives such as minority, rarity, and old-school spring to my mind. Here's the three keys: - 1. Use Virtual Teams When There is a Clear Benefit to be Gained. MORE >>

That is, I know I can't possibly predict every single situation that might arise, so I do my best to anticipate what I think will happen 80% of the time for 80% of the participants. As far as the other 20% of the time -- well, we just have to cross that bridge when we come to it. Nancy offers advice in five areas: 1. Uninvited guests. MORE >>

At the same time, virtually every business and government organization has become distributed, stressing its ability to collaborate across different geographies, time zones, and even cultures. The remaining parts of the series will appear on this blog over the next two weeks. All this can lead to a low platform adoption rate. MORE >>

part of the project’s work needs to be focused on learning how to cope with differences in time zones, bandwidth, technology environment, language, customs regarding deadlines or commitments, etc., That sounds like the time for community thinking to me. But there are are also differences between the two. Project teams. MORE >>