Away of overcoming cross-cultural communication barriers is to make frequent reference to a person’s race or ethnicity, such as saying, "i would like you to meet hector, our latino member of the team, who is a specialist in website construction."

Answer and explanation:

I don't think someone's race or ethnicity determines their ability to communicate in a foreign language. English is today's most universal language, many times asked as an essential requirement when applying for a job.

So following that line on reasoning, if Hector is part of a team in charge of website construction, it comes as a logical conclusion that he must be fluent in speaking english, otherwise he wouldn't be able to perform his job correctly. Constantly making reference to his race wouldn't be helping overcome communication barriers, but would only be an act of innecesary racism as it would hint that just because of his ethnicity background he needs a special and different treatment.

answer; ///attempts to change more than once behavior at the same time;

answer; human capital;