The phrase "a global mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who thinks broadly and considers global perspectives or issues.
Example: "In today's interconnected world, having a global mind is essential for addressing international challenges."
Alternatives: "a worldwide perspective" or "an international mindset".
Copenhagen may mark a turning point in human nature, when the global village acquired a global mind.
Wikipedia gives us access to a global mind; on social media we can chat with friends we may never meet and who might not actually exist; blogs "democratise public discourse" by giving a voice to those who were once condemned to mute anonymity.
Twitter is a tiny, evolutionary step towards a "global mind".
I Am is a sure-fire conversation starter about our cultural "mental illness" and the hopeful possibilities for a global mind shift towards greater compassion and human connection.
"Both the French paleontologist-priest Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and the Russian atheist Vladimir Vernadsky agreed that Earth is developing a global mind.
You need a global mind-set and will be expected to offer your CEO deep insights on key business decisions.
"We look for people that have a global mind-set," said Dan Black, the Americas director of recruiting at Ernst & Young.
That is why she and her colleagues at Thunderbird have identified a "global mind-set" — attributes of a successful overseas employee.
They all have what Mansour Javidan, of the Thunderbird School of Global Management, calls a "global mind-set": They are seasoned managers who appreciate diversity and have international work experience.
In a five-hour session that included a traditional Japanese meal, a trainer from Dean Foster Associates briefed them on cultural dining etiquette, business customs, socializing and developing a "global mind-set" when working with colleagues abroad and after returning home.
It's important that you have a global mind-set and that you're not just Tennessee-centric.
