One of the most common reasons expatriates give for prematurely terminating their foreign assignments is poor cross-cultural adjustment or adaptation (Takeuchi, Yun, & Tesluk,v2002). Another reason given is family-related problems, i.e., the inability of their spouses and children to adapt to the host country’s culture, family instability and inadaptability and lack of language skills (Flynn, 1995; Takeuchi et al., 2002; Tung, 1987). Pomeroy (2006) stressed that 51% of expatriates had problems in performing in the host country (HC) because they lacked the ability to adapt to the various aspects of the host country. Based on this analysis, it can be deduced that expatriates’ inability to adjust in the host country is predominantly caused by socio-cultural factors and this inability to adjust is independent from the expatriates’ professional work skills. Therefore, cultural differences and specific host country values and norms remain critical aspects that should not be overlooked by expatriates and their organizations.