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Groups V.S Teams
Group: Two or more people who interact in an organized manner to perform a task or activity to achieve a common goal
Teams: mature groups with a high degree of interdependence geared toward the achievement of a goal or the completion of a task
Group/Team size considerations
Where there is no ideal group size, groups larger than 10-12 are less likely to function smoothly.
Common Team roles
Contributor, Collaborator, Communicator, Challenger
Cohesion
The degree to which members of the group are attracted to the group and one another
Conformity
The extent to which people adhere to group norms
Social Loafing
Working less when your individual contributions cannot be measured
Types of Teams
Top Management Teams, Project Team, Process Improvement Team, Cross Functional Team, Self Directed Team, Virtual Team
Group composition considerations
The more similar the group members are, the less creative they will be , conflict is necessary for a good team, consider diversity.
Norms
shared rules and expectations about group members behaviors
Deviance in groups and teams
deviants in groups are individuals who do not conform to norms.
Characteristics of effective teams
Clear goals, Building cohesion and Managing diversity, Developing trust, Team Leadership, Training, Managing Team Conflict, Reward Structure, Organizational Structure, Building an Ethical and Collaborative Culture
Helping teams become effective
making clear goals, building cohesion and managing diversity, developing trust , team leadership, training, managing team conflict , having an award structure, , organizational structure and building ethical and collaborative culture.
Defining conflict in the workplace
Conflict in the workplace refers to a disagreement or clash between individuals or groups due to differing values, goals, or interests. It can arise from misunderstandings, competition for resources, or interpersonal dynamics.
Views of conflict
Two views. First conflict can be considered a negative force second conflict is that cinflict can be viewed as a natural part of organizational life and beneficial to the workplace.
Consequences of conflict
conflict can have two consequences, positives like high energy, helps focus on task, stimulates innovation, increases group communication, and helps in-group cohesion and negative consequences like distorted judgement, lack of cooperation, and loser effect.
types of conflict
intrapersonal: internal conflict
Interpersonal: conflict between two or more people
Intragroup: conflict within a group
Intergroup: when groups within organizations disagree over various topics
Horizontal conflict: between departments or groups
Vertical conflct: between groups at different leves of hierarchy
increasing or simulating conflict
Introduce change, increase task ambiguity, create interdependence, and introduce internal competition
Culture and conflict
Culture is one factor that determines how people handle and view conflict as well as cultural values that create a social environment
Personal sources of conflict
Conflicts based on resonar differences tend to be highly emotional and difficult to resolve
organizational sources of conflict
goal incompatibility, uncertainty, resource scarcity, reward systems, and interdependence
Individual conflict management styles
collaboration, competition, accommodation, avoidance, compromise.
leadership definition
a process by which one or more people influence others to pursue a commonly held objective.
early ideas on understanding leadership
stogdil 1974 argued that leaders are characterized by:
A strong drive for responsibility and task completion
Kouzes and Posner 5 practices to leadership
Challenging the process
Inspiring a shared vision
Enabling others to act
Modeling the way
Encouraging the heart
contemporary approaches to understanding leaderships process
leadership is personal
Based on four capabilities: sensmaking, visioning, relating,inventing.
Understand complex environments
Bring many people together
Transactional leadership
Two parties come together in a relationship that advances the interest of both, but there is no deep or enduring link between them
Transformational leadership
occurs when leaders and followers engage with one another in such a way that they raise on another to a higher level of morality and motivation
shared/collaborative leadership
shared membership is a dynamic interactive influence process among individuals in group
Connective leaders are trusting, social, and personal; they are motivated by maximizing the interaction and collaboration among diverse people to achieve a particular end.