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Presented to-         Presented By-
Prof. Mukesh Ranga   Shruti Chaturvedi
                     Swati Gautam
   Concept of group dynamics
   What is group???
   Types of group
   why people join groups??
   Group Structure
    Theory of group formation
    Stages of group formation
    Principles of group dynamics
    Features of group dynamics
    Conclusion
It was founded by Kurt Lewin to study group decision, group
productivity, group interaction, group cohesiveness and group
communication. The underlying assumption was that the laws of the
group behavior can be established independently of the goals or
specific activities of group irrespective of the structure of the group.
                Group dynamics contains two terms: group and dynamics.
Group is basically a collectivity of two or more persons. Dynamics comes from
Greek word meaning FORCE.
              Thus, “Group dynamics is concerned with the interactions of forces
   among group members in a social situation.”
Two or more people




    Shared goals
                        Group

People see themselves
    As members


 There is interaction
  Among members
Group




          Formal                        Informal




Command                     Interest




 Task                      Friendship
The people often join groups since the groups give the members a stability and
    enhances their achievement capacity. The main reasons to join a group are:

   Have a sense of security
   Have a status
   Develop Self-esteem
   Power
   Goal achievement
Four different aspects of group structure are:
   Norms
   Roles
   Status
   Cohesiveness
Set of beleifs, feelings, and attitudes commonly shared by
group members. These are also referred to as rules or
standards of behaviour that apply to group members. Norms
serve three functions namely


  Predictive- basis for understanding   Relational- some norms
        the behaviour of others           define relationships




         Control- regulate the
          behaviour of others
   Represents characteristics of group
   Basis for predicting and controlling behaviour of others
   Related to behaviours considered important for their grp
   They are applied to all memebrs.
-various parts played by group members.

There are two elements that define this role identity-


   Role Perception-An individual is expected to behave
    according to his own perception in the group.
   Role Expectation-It is defined as how others believe one
    should behave in a given situation.
Status is “ a socially defined position or rank given to groups or group
members by others.” Group members get high status or low status in the
Group based on their authority and performance.
            High status members of the group have more freedom to deviate
   from the norms. This facility enables them to have the discriminatory
   powers in decision making. Low status members of the group should not
   have freedom to deviate from the norms as it leads to status inequality.
COHESION

         SOCIAL                         TASK


                             the way in which skills and
the bonds of interpersonal
                                abilities of the group
    attraction that link
                               members mesh to allow
     group members
                                optimal performance
Who won, and why?

Did your group act like this…       … Or like this?




   Groups with High Cohesiveness Get Better Results!
Low
          High Cohesiveness
    - Unity
                                      Cohesiveness
                                      - Negative Feelings
    - Interactive
                                      - More Problems
    - Positive Feelings
                                      - Less Productive
    - Ability to Cope with Problems
    - More Productive
   Balance Theory:
Propounded by “ Theodore New-Comb” which states that- “
    Persons are attracted with one another on the basis of similar
    attitudes towards commonly relevant objectives and goals.”
   Propounded by “ Thaibaunt and Kelly”. This
    theory is based on reward-cost outcomes of
    interaction between employees.
   The intraction between people is reward.
Stage V
                                             Stage IV    Adjourning
                                            Performing
                              Stage III                    Group
                              Norming                        may
                Stage II                     Group        disband
               Storming                     members
  Stage I                     Members                       either
               Members          Work          work          after
 Forming
                come to       Together      towards       meeting
 Members         Resist      developing      Getting     their goals
get to know    Control by       Close       their jobs   or because
each other &     group      Relationships     done        members
 set ground    Leaders &
                            & feelings of                   Leave
                 Show
    rules                   Cohesiveness
               hostility
   1 . The members of the group must have a strong sense of
    belonging to the group .The barrier between the leaders and to
    be led must be broken down.
   2. The more attraction a group is to its members, the greater
    influence it would exercise on its members.
   3. The grater the prestige of the group member in the eyes of
    the member in the eyes of the members , the grater influence
    he would exercise on the theme.
   4.The successful efforts to change individuals sub parts of the
    group would result in making them confirm to the norms of
    the group.
   5. The pressures for change when strong can be established in
    the group by creating a shared perception by the members for
    the need for the change.
   Concerned with group

   Changes

   Rigidity or flexibility

   Continuous process
The groups operate on a common task and common attitudes. The
group dynamics is concerned with the interaction between the group
members in a social situation. This is concerned with the gaining in the
knowledge of the group, how they develop and their effect on the
individual members and the organization in which they function.
            The group dynamics is essential to study since it helps to find
how the relationships are made within a group and how the forces act
within the group members in a social setting. This helps to recognize the
formation of group and how a group should be organized, lead and
promoted.
   In 1980 , Richard semler joined SEMCO , founded by his father 27 years
    earlier, having 100 employees and manufacturing hydraulic pumps for
    ships, producing about $4million in revenue and tottered on the edge of
    bankruptcy.
   For the next 2 years, top managers constantly sought bank loans and
    fought off rumors that the company was about to sink.
   They also travelled 4 continents that enabled the company to reduce its
    cyclical marine business to 60% of total sales.
   Today SEMCO has many factories producing range of products like
    marine pumps, digital scanners, commercial dishwashers, truck filters and
    mixing equipment for substances ranging from bubble gum to rocket fuel.
   Customers include Alcoa,saab,general motors and SEMCO is regarded as
    one of the best company in Brazil to work for by press.
   The company’s survival and ultimate success is due largely to a major change in its
    management approach.
   SEMCO emphasized on 3 fundamental values- democracy , information , profit
    sharing. These values helped in gaining confidence on work groups as a primary
    mechanism for managing the company.
   After some experimentations SEMCO found that they need 150 employees per
    factory and all are divided into 10 member group given a major responsibilities for
    outcomes associated with their areas.
   Costs rose up because of duplication of effort and lost economies of scale. within a
    year sales got doubled ,inventory dropped from126 to 46 days,8 new products
    appeared that had been tied up in R&D for 2 years and the product rejection rate at
    inspection dropped from 33 to 1% and increased productivity enabled the company
    to reduce the workforce by 32& through attrition and early retirement.
   At SEMCO once the members of a group agree on a monthly production schedule,
    they meet it . At end of the month every body has done their work allotted except
    for motors that had not yet arrived, despite repeated phone calls to the supplier.
    finally 2 employees went to the supplier’s plant and got delivery on the last day of
    the month and every one sat for the whole night till mng 4.45 and completed the
    assignment ( meat slicers)
    work groups have access to important information like Balance Sheet,P&L analysis,
    cash flow statements for his or her division every month.

   All workers voluntarily attend monthly classes so that they can learn to read and
    understand the numbers.

   Another factor is that although top level managers are strict about meeting the financial
    targets, workers have wide latitude in determining the necessary actions and carrying
    them out.

   Profit sharing plan, twice a year employees receive about 25% of the after tax profits
    for their division.

   Employees vote on how to disburse the funds, which are visually distributed equally.

   A survey was conducted by college graduates by Brazilian magazine found that 25% of
    men and 13% of women cited SEMCO as the company they most wanted to work for.
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ppt of group dynamics

  • 1. Presented to- Presented By- Prof. Mukesh Ranga Shruti Chaturvedi Swati Gautam
  • 2. Concept of group dynamics  What is group???  Types of group  why people join groups??  Group Structure  Theory of group formation  Stages of group formation  Principles of group dynamics  Features of group dynamics  Conclusion
  • 3. It was founded by Kurt Lewin to study group decision, group productivity, group interaction, group cohesiveness and group communication. The underlying assumption was that the laws of the group behavior can be established independently of the goals or specific activities of group irrespective of the structure of the group. Group dynamics contains two terms: group and dynamics. Group is basically a collectivity of two or more persons. Dynamics comes from Greek word meaning FORCE. Thus, “Group dynamics is concerned with the interactions of forces among group members in a social situation.”
  • 4. Two or more people Shared goals Group People see themselves As members There is interaction Among members
  • 5. Group Formal Informal Command Interest Task Friendship
  • 6. The people often join groups since the groups give the members a stability and enhances their achievement capacity. The main reasons to join a group are:  Have a sense of security  Have a status  Develop Self-esteem  Power  Goal achievement
  • 7. Four different aspects of group structure are:  Norms  Roles  Status  Cohesiveness
  • 8. Set of beleifs, feelings, and attitudes commonly shared by group members. These are also referred to as rules or standards of behaviour that apply to group members. Norms serve three functions namely Predictive- basis for understanding Relational- some norms the behaviour of others define relationships Control- regulate the behaviour of others
  • 9. Represents characteristics of group  Basis for predicting and controlling behaviour of others  Related to behaviours considered important for their grp  They are applied to all memebrs.
  • 10. -various parts played by group members. There are two elements that define this role identity-  Role Perception-An individual is expected to behave according to his own perception in the group.  Role Expectation-It is defined as how others believe one should behave in a given situation.
  • 11. Status is “ a socially defined position or rank given to groups or group members by others.” Group members get high status or low status in the Group based on their authority and performance. High status members of the group have more freedom to deviate from the norms. This facility enables them to have the discriminatory powers in decision making. Low status members of the group should not have freedom to deviate from the norms as it leads to status inequality.
  • 12. COHESION SOCIAL TASK the way in which skills and the bonds of interpersonal abilities of the group attraction that link members mesh to allow group members optimal performance
  • 13. Who won, and why? Did your group act like this… … Or like this? Groups with High Cohesiveness Get Better Results!
  • 14. Low  High Cohesiveness - Unity Cohesiveness - Negative Feelings - Interactive - More Problems - Positive Feelings - Less Productive - Ability to Cope with Problems - More Productive
  • 15. Balance Theory: Propounded by “ Theodore New-Comb” which states that- “ Persons are attracted with one another on the basis of similar attitudes towards commonly relevant objectives and goals.”
  • 16.
  • 17. Propounded by “ Thaibaunt and Kelly”. This theory is based on reward-cost outcomes of interaction between employees.  The intraction between people is reward.
  • 18. Stage V Stage IV Adjourning Performing Stage III Group Norming may Stage II Group disband Storming members Stage I Members either Members Work work after Forming come to Together towards meeting Members Resist developing Getting their goals get to know Control by Close their jobs or because each other & group Relationships done members set ground Leaders & & feelings of Leave Show rules Cohesiveness hostility
  • 19. 1 . The members of the group must have a strong sense of belonging to the group .The barrier between the leaders and to be led must be broken down.  2. The more attraction a group is to its members, the greater influence it would exercise on its members.  3. The grater the prestige of the group member in the eyes of the member in the eyes of the members , the grater influence he would exercise on the theme.
  • 20. 4.The successful efforts to change individuals sub parts of the group would result in making them confirm to the norms of the group.  5. The pressures for change when strong can be established in the group by creating a shared perception by the members for the need for the change.
  • 21. Concerned with group  Changes  Rigidity or flexibility  Continuous process
  • 22. The groups operate on a common task and common attitudes. The group dynamics is concerned with the interaction between the group members in a social situation. This is concerned with the gaining in the knowledge of the group, how they develop and their effect on the individual members and the organization in which they function. The group dynamics is essential to study since it helps to find how the relationships are made within a group and how the forces act within the group members in a social setting. This helps to recognize the formation of group and how a group should be organized, lead and promoted.
  • 23. In 1980 , Richard semler joined SEMCO , founded by his father 27 years earlier, having 100 employees and manufacturing hydraulic pumps for ships, producing about $4million in revenue and tottered on the edge of bankruptcy.  For the next 2 years, top managers constantly sought bank loans and fought off rumors that the company was about to sink.  They also travelled 4 continents that enabled the company to reduce its cyclical marine business to 60% of total sales.  Today SEMCO has many factories producing range of products like marine pumps, digital scanners, commercial dishwashers, truck filters and mixing equipment for substances ranging from bubble gum to rocket fuel.  Customers include Alcoa,saab,general motors and SEMCO is regarded as one of the best company in Brazil to work for by press.
  • 24. The company’s survival and ultimate success is due largely to a major change in its management approach.  SEMCO emphasized on 3 fundamental values- democracy , information , profit sharing. These values helped in gaining confidence on work groups as a primary mechanism for managing the company.  After some experimentations SEMCO found that they need 150 employees per factory and all are divided into 10 member group given a major responsibilities for outcomes associated with their areas.  Costs rose up because of duplication of effort and lost economies of scale. within a year sales got doubled ,inventory dropped from126 to 46 days,8 new products appeared that had been tied up in R&D for 2 years and the product rejection rate at inspection dropped from 33 to 1% and increased productivity enabled the company to reduce the workforce by 32& through attrition and early retirement.  At SEMCO once the members of a group agree on a monthly production schedule, they meet it . At end of the month every body has done their work allotted except for motors that had not yet arrived, despite repeated phone calls to the supplier.  finally 2 employees went to the supplier’s plant and got delivery on the last day of the month and every one sat for the whole night till mng 4.45 and completed the assignment ( meat slicers)
  • 25. work groups have access to important information like Balance Sheet,P&L analysis, cash flow statements for his or her division every month.  All workers voluntarily attend monthly classes so that they can learn to read and understand the numbers.  Another factor is that although top level managers are strict about meeting the financial targets, workers have wide latitude in determining the necessary actions and carrying them out.  Profit sharing plan, twice a year employees receive about 25% of the after tax profits for their division.  Employees vote on how to disburse the funds, which are visually distributed equally.  A survey was conducted by college graduates by Brazilian magazine found that 25% of men and 13% of women cited SEMCO as the company they most wanted to work for.