The Power and Perils of Group Behavior: Exploring the Impact of Groupthink and Teamwork on Organizational Behavior

The Power and Perils of Group Behavior: Exploring the Impact of Groupthink and Teamwork on Organizational Behavior

The outcomes of group think and the power of group and team behavior.  

Admitting this tendency often means excluding solutions, limiting ingenuity and leading to slow work and decision-making, which are not quite consistent with what is desired in community diversity. Yet strong and inspiring leadership will allow community reasoning prevail and the way to handle teamwork, under strain or dilemmas that influence other job sectors, such as morals or social effects (Mcleod, 2018). Often opting for groupthink will lead to decisions and the separation of work and responsibilities between those concerned, whether the work team is quite large.

The benefits and dangers to organizational behavior.

While it is what we do daily, collaboration continues to contribute to such group enforcement habits, particularly though we disagree with the production of work and decision-making. This has usually been studied in high-level organizations making dedicated choices, but we must realize that we ourselves are members of such unified groups when we sometimes don't make the decisions that we want to sustain the consensus with the community. Furthermore, we are now seeing how ever smaller numbers of people in high positions are making decisions that affect millions, so the likelihood of collective thinking must be acknowledged. Corporate activity offers a glimpse into how the workplace functions and operates. It allows them to consider the facets which can encourage workers, improve their success and help businesses maintain a strong and trustworthy relationship with their employer. The way people take action is changing organizational behavior (Asch Conformity Experiment, 2012). Companies capable of encouraging risk in decision making will improve ingenuity and imagination in the corporate culture.

References

• Asch Conformity Experiment. (2012, February 12). Www.youtube.com. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NyDDyT1lDhA&t=5s
• Mcleod, S. (2018, December 28). Asch Conformity Experiment | Simply Psychology. Simplypsychology.org. https://www.simplypsychology.org/asch-conformity.html