inward-looking

The truth is that subcultures are inward-looking, and they are not going to come find him and tell him they exist.

The EU is very inward-looking since it hasn't really converged to a stable state, and it doesn't present a unified face externally.

Unlike Google, GM was born in corporate intrigue and the kind of inward-looking backstabbing that hasn't taken hold at Google.

This is like the fifth time today that I'm seeing this sort of inward-looking anti-intellectual sentiment.

I had some relations with Microsoft last year and it's incredible how inward-looking they are.

The current generation is as inward-looking as ever, perhaps more so.

Maybe the law of large numbers, with respect to enterprise growth, is really more of an inward-looking organizational behavior problem than one of stock market psychology.

It's inward-looking product design, which rarely works.

> Unlike Google, GM was born in corporate intrigue and the kind of inward-looking backstabbing that hasn't taken hold at Google This is just completely false.

One of the reasons why people think that Gen Y is self-entitled is because they are so inward-looking that they (in general) never bother to think of what it was like for those before.

Retrospective has, in my experience, been a candidate for biggest 'agile' time-sink and a great example of how agile 'evangelists' and scrum masters are so inward-looking and process-focussed that they get in the way of work.

What does it mean to be "inward-looking" in this context, and how will it manifest itself in an edge over outward-looking/"leveraged to globalisation" places?

I heard the podcast a few days ago, but I struggled with understanding the point on globalisation "pulling back" and CA and TX being "inward-looking" vs.