Asymmetric communication is an organizational pattern that appears when the founder receives a lot of information from the team but gives little back: team members know what is happening in their own area, but have no visibility on strategic decisions, on the reasons for changes, on the criteria used to choose priorities. In the absence of explicit communication people build their own explanations, generating informal rumors about the real reasons for decisions. Distinctive: the founder receives a lot of information from the team but gives little back Distinctive: in the absence of explicit communication people build their own explanations Essential: have no visibility on strategic decisions Essential: on the criteria used to choose priorities Constant: team members know what is happening in their own area Constant: informal rumors about the real reasons for decisions
Glossary Asymmetric communication A pattern in which the founder receives a lot of information from the team but gives little back, generating informal rumors and making the direction hard to read. Read the full article All glossary