Romance At Sea Case Study

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Prompt #1: With respect to Romance At Sea, what was your ordered ranking of islanders (1 through 5) and the adjectives / descriptive words you used to describe your 1st and 5th ranked people? What kinds of connections can you make between this activity and the notion of “social processes in organizations?” Prompt #1 Response: 1 - Louis, 2 - Otto, 3 - Ned, 4 - Peter, 5 - Marsha. Louis was confused, wanted emotional attention and Marsha was smart, quiet, and indecisive. The connection is that everyone sees the same people differently. Their perspectives are different, thus five different people may see the same person five different ways. Prompt #2: How might you connect your thoughts on Romance At Sea with concepts / theories associated with this week’s readings / presentations? What skills do you consider most important when it comes to building a strong foundation for a team? Which of these skills do you feel you possess, and which ones do you need to further develop? Prompt #2 Response: The Romance at Sea exercise shows how unique everyone’s perspective can be, even in a seemingly compatible group …show more content…

What are some common threats to each of the essential conditions for successful team performance? What are the psychological factors underpinning these threats? Prompt #4 Response: Successful team performance first includes a clear sense of self. It is easier to work with a team when you know yourself first and then get to know the others on the team. A defined strategy and a clear vision of success are key in working with a team. Threats to a team are indecisiveness, not understanding your team members. Psychological factors include internal functioning and expectations in team performance. Prompt #5: What skills do you consider most important when it comes to teams and teamwork? Which of these skills do you feel you possess, and which ones do you need to further

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