Army Crew Case Question 1. Type of Task

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
10-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2002 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
Advertisements

Social Fitness in the Military Ian Coulter Ph.D. Paul Lester Ph.D. December 2009.
14 Groups and Teams.
Resource Information - Mental Fitness. Factors that Affect Performance Player FactorsSituation Factors.
Motivation Theories. Maslow: Need for achievement Hierarchy of needs: Physiological, safety, love, esteem, self-actualization’ Must attain the lower order.
The People Side of Organizational Improvement Pam Solberg-Tapper MHSA, PCC Executive Coach/Leadership Development.
Team Training Dr. Steve Training & Development INP6325 * Adapted from Salas & Canon-Bowers.
Unit II – Leadership Skills
Chapter 11 EFFECTIVE WORK GROUPS AND TEAMS. CHAPTER 11 Effective Work Groups and Teams Copyright © 2002 Prentice-Hall 2.
Personality Traits Enduring tendencies to feel, think, and act in certain ways that can be used to describe the personality of every individual Managers’
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Team Leadership Chapter 10 Copyright © 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning. All rights reserved.
Teamwork IE491 October 17, Teamwork thoughts What do you think of when I say teamwork? How many of you have participated in a team-oriented activity?
Managerial Traits and Skills
Effective Team Management
IE496 Industrial Engineering Internship Dr. Barnes October 16, 2006 Lecture #6.
TEAM DEVELOPMENT AMY FJELD HRM B-02 BUILDING EFFECTIVE TEAMS INSTRUCTOR: JAMIE BOYD.
Transformational Leadership
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Leadership in Organizations 2-1 Chapter 2 Managerial Traits and Skills.
Chapter 9 Teamwork and Team Performance Teams are worth the work.
NVSC LtCol J. D. Fleming 21 October 2014.
National Food Service Management Institute
Virtual teams These are teams that work together and solve problems through computer-based interactions. What are some benefits? Drawbacks? They save time,
Monica Hutchins LDR-601 Dr. M. Parsons “Teams are organizational groups composed of members who are interdependent, who share common goals, and who.
Chapter 17: Team Building & Training Dr. Patricia McDiarmid.
Leadership Communication for Authentic Colleague Engagement __________________________ March 7, 2008 CCI/CCM Symposium on Colleague Engagement Judi Glova.
Discourse. Student Discourse How would you define student discourse? “IS considered student discourse” “IS NOT considered student discourse”
Chapter 11 – Team Leadership
Team skills for business planning Foundations of Entrepreneurship.
© 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
6-1 Communication Chapter Communication Process Sender  Credibility Boomerang effect Important if issue is about objective facts  Attractiveness.
5 Leadership Mind and Heart. Chapter Objectives Recognize how mental models guide your behavior and relationships. Engage in independent thinking by staying.
Group and Team Cohesion. What Is a Group? Group: A collection of interacting individuals who share a collective identity, a sense of shared purpose or.
Leadership Competencies
Situational Leadership: Perception and the Impact of Power
Group Success. What is a group?  2 or more individuals who have a shared objective which will bring about interaction. Characteristics of a group  A.
TEAMWORK AND TEAM BUILDING KEYS TO GOAL ACHIEVEMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY.
Cooperative Teams. Essential Elements of Cooperative Teams-1 Positive interdependence Promotive interaction Individual accountability Learning and practicing.
TEAMWORK.
Weekend Training Camp 2015 “You can’t climb the ladder of success with your hands in your pocket” -Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Social Psychology Chapter 16 Groups  What is a group? Two or more individuals Who interact with one another Are interdependent upon one another Aware.
Effective Groups and Teams
Available at: – Compete on a Competitive VEX Team Compete on a Competitive VEX Team.
Understanding Groups & Teams Ch 15. Understanding Groups Group Two or more interacting and interdependent individuals who come together to achieve particular.
TEAM DEVELOPMENT Prepared by Clay Bassham, Jeanie Long.
Mgt 4310 Teamwork. Teams? What if we: Select Train Compensate Promote Fire All at the team level?
Sophie Makris  What is a team?  A group of people pooling their skills, talents, and knowledge, with mutual support and resources, to provide.
Social Sub Factor: Team Dynamics
Influencing and Communication
8-1 Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Leadership & Team Work. Team Cohesion An effective team has cohesion, the team members work well together and share similar goals Cohesion is influenced.
Motivation LET II. Purpose Leaders spend a great deal of time and effort studying the technical aspects of their jobs. However, in order to lead effectively,
What is a leadership style? The way a leader leads. What are the different styles? Autocratic Democratic Laissez-Faire.
Group Definition  A group is a collection of two or more people who work with one another regularly to achieve common goals.  Groups: Help organizations.
Being Group Minded: Individualism versus Collectivism.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter8 Groups Behavior and Teamwork.
Group Communication. How many people do you think make up a small group? What are some advantages to group work? What are some disadvantages? Types of.
Chapter 8 Group Cohesion.
Groups- Recap Put these in order: Storming Norming Forming Performing Forming Storming Norming Performing Match these characteristics to the stages: Familiarisation.
Developing and Leading Effective Teams
Social Factors Approaches to developing performance.
Chapter 8: Group Cohesion 8 Group Cohesion C H A P T E R.
Impact-Oriented Project Planning
“Together Everyone Achieves More” Shushma Manandhar Pratibha Dhungana
Leading Problem Solving Groups
Building a Team Province of Pensacola-Tallahassee April 2018
Team-Building Strategies
Teamwork in Business ©William Klinger. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license  Adapted from Fundamentals of Business  Download.
Presentation transcript:

Army Crew Case Question 1. Type of Task Pooled and Reciprocal Interdependence (a mixed task) elements of both. Not compensatory Conjunctive task Can’t subdivide Similar and different to USA Basketball, Beach Volleyball, Project Team

Question 2 (b). Impact of the Selection Process Did not consider teams of 8 Not Consider interpersonal skills of team members Created Us versus Them—Not help or learn from each other Created Clear Status Differences-ego differences –”have it made” attitudes Emphasis on individual skills (ability, strength) in selection

Question 3. Why does the varsity team lose to the JV team? Varsity team higher status than JV. Had nothing to gain through competition. JV has nothing to lose. Racing under similar conditions—if lose then tended to look at their individual effort- If members felt he was working hard-tended to blame other people. Competition tended to bond the JV but dysfunctional for the Varsity. Varsity was better individually (but not as team)—JV not as good individually but could be better as a team.

Sometimes effective teams get better over time but ineffective teams become worse. (get caught in a virtuous or vicious performance cycle). Team performs well may attribute poor performance to temporary factors (bad day) Team perform poorly make may more stable types of attributions (attitudes, people not trying) Team members that are blamed may take this personally and makes it hard to be productive members. Increases team conflict Self-fulfilling cycle, --not sure we can do it and end up not doing it

Lack of team Social Identity or Identity Team Members Wanted to Avoid People when they identify with a group indicates an emotional connection to the group (UTA) and the people in that group. When strong identification people feel secure and valued in that group by other people in the group Team members that identify with the group are strongly motivated, loyal trustworthy, place team goals above their goals. Team social identity is stronger when it contributes to feeling of self-esteem-but if negative evaluation associated with being a member of the team than opposite impact

Lack of Trust Among Team Members Task highly interdependent. Combined efforts of team members critical. Trust is in part dependent on a positive social identity with the team Trust is particularly important when you can’t monitor the behavior of the other team members. Trust declines when in a negative performance spiral

Question 4. What could the coach do early to reverse the spiral? Try to reverse the negative performance spiral and build a Positive Social Identity Change the nature of the competition-beat best time Orchestrate some early success for the Varsity Give the Varsity a chance to bond together. Have some fun. Try to create trust among the team members. Team building exercises—Ropes

Look to internal leadership on the team. Changes discussion from individual focus to help each other become better as a team. Exercises that they could do together.

What To Do Late In The Game Let J.V. compete in nationals Switch members of JV and varsity Intervene in way to improve varsity Get members to openly discuss their problems Give an inspirational pep talk Have members vent their frustrations

Similarities/Differences With Organizational Teams Leaders try to get right mix of participants based on KSAs Early loses can have a negative impact Teams have a high degree of interdependence Interpersonal skills and leadership critical to maintain integration Social identity of team critical