DOCSLIB.ORG

GROUP DYNAMICS and TEAM BUILDING Second Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GROUP DYNAMICS and TEAM BUILDING Second Edition HEMOPHILIA ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT May 2009 · No. 4 GROUP DYNAMICS AND TEAM BUILDING Second edition Ann-Marie Nazzaro National Hemophilia Foundation (USA) Joyce Strazzabosco Consultant and Trainer (USA) Published by the World Federation of Hemophilia (WFH), 2003; revised 2009 © World Federation of Hemophilia, 2009 The WFH encourages redistribution of its publications for educational purposes by not-for-profit hemophilia organizations. In order to obtain permission to reprint, redistribute, or translate this publication, please contact the Communications Department at the address below. This publication is accessible from the World Federation of Hemophilia’s web site at www.wfh.org, Additional copies are also available from the WFH at: World Federation of Hemophilia 1425 René Lévesque Boulevard West, Suite 1010 Montréal, Québec H3G 1T7 CANADA Tel. : (514) 875-7944 Fax : (514) 875-8916 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.wfh.org The Hemophilia Organization Development series aims to help hemophilia society leaders, staff, and volunteers develop the skills necessary to effectively represent the interests of people with hemophilia. The World Federation of Hemophilia does not engage in the practice of medicine and under no circumstances recommends particular treatment for specific individuals. Statements and opinions expressed here do not necessarily represent the opinions, policies, or recommendations of the World Federation of Hemophilia, its Executive Committee, or its staff. Table of Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 Understanding Group Dynamics .................................................................................................................... 1 Getting Acquainted ........................................................................................................................................... 2 Clarifying Expectations ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Group Problem Solving .................................................................................................................................... 3 Team Building .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Team Development ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Achieving Group Consensus ........................................................................................................................... 6 Conclusion .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Resources ............................................................................................................................................................ 7 Appendix 1: Techniques for Managing Group Dynamics ........................................................................... 8 Appendix 2: Building and Managing Successful Virtual Teams…………………………………………. 12 Appendix 3: Broken Squares ............................................................................................................................ 13 Broken Squares Instruction Sheet for Participants.......................................................................... 14 Instructions to the Observer/Judge .................................................................................................. 14 Directions for Making the Squares for the Broken Square Exercise ............................................. 15 Appendix 4: Team Stages ................................................................................................................................. 16 Appendix 5: Lost on the Moon ........................................................................................................................ 17 Actual NASA Ranking ........................................................................................................................ 18 Group Dynamics and Team Building Ann-Marie Nazzaro, Joyce Strazzabosco Introduction Understanding Group Dynamics This monograph was developed as a companion The term “group dynamics” refers to the to a workshop on group dynamics and team interactions between people who are talking building, presented at the WFH Global NMO together in a group setting. Group dynamics can Training Workshop May 16-18, 2002, in Huelva, be studied in business settings, in volunteer Spain. The workshop offered two methods of settings, in classroom settings, and in social learning: (1) brief talks by the facilitators that settings. Any time there are three or more described some theory, and (2) structured individuals interacting or talking together, there activities through which the participants are group dynamics. experienced and then discussed some of the elements of group dynamics and team building. A great deal can be learned by observation. If one sits back quietly in a group ― any group ― In this monograph, we will review some of the one will begin to see certain behavioural theories of group dynamics and team building patterns emerge. There will be at least one that were addressed in that workshop. In person who tends to take the lead in addition, we have included structured activities conversation, offering his or her thoughts and that may be used in local group settings. It opinions freely. There will be at least one would be advisable to identify a volunteer who person who remains quiet, sometimes not even has some experience in managing group appearing interested in the conversation. There dynamics to facilitate the activities. may be someone who tends to interrupt other people, someone who wants the conversation to We wish to acknowledge that the content of this move along faster, or who wants to focus on a monograph is taken from materials and theories different subject. Another person may be developed in the United States. Therefore, it concerned about peoples’ feelings and may try reflects a western European cultural context. to make everyone feel equally welcome. These Some human behaviours transcend cultural are only a few of the roles that people assume differences; others do not. The reader will be the without even thinking about it when they are in best judge of how relevant the material may be a group setting. for his or her local group. We offer these ideas and exercises as tools to understanding and Group roles are largely determined by a improving the effectiveness of one’s own group; combination of a person’s personality and his or they are not intended to influence or replace her experience with group settings. A person readers’ cultural traditions. who is shy is more likely to sit back in a group. A person who is impatient is more likely to push The subjects of group dynamics and team the discussion ahead. A person who is very building are broad. One can study each of these confident will offer more opinions. If such roles topics for years and still have more to learn. are more or less pre-determined, how can the There are many ways to approach each. A simple group dynamics be improved? Internet search will result in thousands of web sites on either group dynamics or team building. The way a group interacts can be improved in several ways. There are training programs to These subjects are important because they attend and there are tests one can take to learn influence how productive a group or a team about one’s communication style. Perhaps the becomes. By understanding group dynamics simplest way to improve a group’s dynamics is and by doing some team building, a group can for one or more group members to learn to increase how much it accomplishes. manage the discussion, and thus help a group accomplish its goals, much as a conductor 2 Group Dynamics and Team Building manages the many players in an orchestra to the opportunity to improve the effectiveness of produce a blended sound. By “manage” we the members’ interactions. The entire group is mean respond to and redirect the behaviour or responsible for its own effectiveness and all participation of an individual to a direction that members share equally in that responsibility. is better for the group. Whether or not the group The chairperson or convener has agreed to is managed, group roles will occur. By learning perform certain duties, but it should not be about the typical kinds of behaviour that emerge, assumed that he or she is the sole leader. Indeed, and how to respond to them appropriately, we will see below in the section on team one can improve the effectiveness of group building that an effective group or team is one in discussions. [See Appendix 1: Techniques for which each member assumes responsibility Managing Group Dynamics.] according to his or her talents and expertise. The two most common roles affecting a group’s effectiveness are the person who dominates and Getting Acquainted the person who remains silent. It can be as difficult to get the quiet person to speak as it is Since group dynamics and team building are to get the talkative person to talk less. To based fundamentally on the relationships manage the dominant person, one might say among the people involved, it is both courteous something like, “You have
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The View from the Top Mark Cuban Talks Adapting to a COVID-19 World, Diversity and Inclusion, and More
    An Equilar publication Issue 34, Fall 2020 The View From the Top Mark Cuban talks adapting to a COVID-19 world, diversity and inclusion, and more FEATURING CEO Pay by U.S. President & Interview with Shellye Archambeau Issue 34 Critical governance issues post-pandemic The rising role of General Counsel Fall 2020 Demystifying data science for board members Setting incentives in uncertain times How CEO pay ratios affect Say on Pay Executive equity awards and the pandemic 36 ASK THE EXPERTS commentary on current topics Lessons Learned What will be the most critical governance issues companies must address post-pandemic? golibtolibov/gettyimages.com 37 Navigating the COVID-19 pandemic has created profound and unique ROBERT BARBETTI challenges for public and private companies. But it’s also an opportunity to Global Head of Executive solidify current corporate governance and create important new policies. Compensation and Benefits Boards and senior management should consider the following as part of good J.P. MORGAN corporate governance, not only in the context of an unprecedented global PRIVATE BANK pandemic, but in any business environment. Ensure communication systems are solid. Understanding the impact COVID-19 has on business operations and suppliers is critical, but Robert Barbetti, Managing Director, is the communicating that understanding to teams is just as important. There are Global Head of Executive Compensation now many new federal and state regulations in place that must be considered and Benefits at J.P. Morgan Private as companies create their policies to mitigate risk and stay compliant. Bank. As a senior member of the Private Management should stay abreast of updated crisis policies, disaster Bank’s Advice Lab, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • GROUP DYNAMICS 7. Group Behavior 7.1. Introduction Group
    GROUP DYNAMICS 7. Group Behavior 7.1. Introduction Group behavior in sociology refers to the situations where people interact in large or small groups. The field of group dynamics deals with small groups that may reach consensus and act in a coordinated way. Groups of a large number of people in a given area may act simultaneously to achieve a goal that differs from what individuals would do acting alone, called herd behavior. A large group, crowd or mob, is likely to show examples of group behavior when people gathered in a given place and time act in a similar way for example, joining a protest or march, participating in a fight or acting patriotically. Special forms of large group behavior are: Crowd "hysteria" Spectators - When a group of people gather together on purpose to participate in an event like theatre play, cinema movie, football match, a concert, etc. Public - Exception to the rule that the group must occupy the same physical place. People watching same channel on television may react in the same way, as they are occupying the same type of place, in front of television, although they may physically be doing this all over the world. Group behavior differs from mass actions, which refers to people who behave similarly on a more global scale (for example, shoppers in different shops), while group behavior refers usually to people in one place. If the group behavior is coordinated, then it is called group action. Swarm intelligence is a special case of group behavior where group members interact to fulfill a specific task.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Dynamics Chapter
    12 Group Dynamics Chapter Groups and Social Exchanges The Group Development Process Roles and Norm: Social Building Blocks for Group & Organizational Behavior Group Structure and Composition Threats to Group Effectiveness 12-3 Figure 12-1 Sociological Criteria of a Group Common identity 4 Collective norms 2 1 3 Two or more Collective goals Freely interacting individuals McGraw-Hill © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 12-4 Table 12-2 Formal Groups Fulfill Organizational Functions 1) Accomplish complex, independent tasks beyond the capabilities of individuals 2) Generate new or creative ideas or solutions 3) Coordinate interdependent efforts 4) Provide a problem-solving mechanism for complex problems 5) Implement complex decisions 6) Socialize and train newcomers McGraw-Hill © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 12-5 Table 12-2 cont. Formal Groups Fulfill Individual Functions 1) Satisfy the individual’s need for affiliation 2) Develop, enhance and confirm individual’s self- esteem and sense of identity 3) Give individuals an opportunity to test and share their perceptions of social reality 4) Reduce the individual’s anxieties and feelings of insecurity and powerlessness 5) Provide a problem-solving mechanism for social and interpersonal problems McGraw-Hill © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2 12-7 Tuckman’s Five-Stage Theory Figure 12-3 of Group Development Performing Adjourning Norming Storming Return to Independence Forming Dependence/ interdependence Independence McGraw-Hill © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 12-8 Tuckman’s Five-Stage Theory Figure 12-3 cont. of Group Development Forming Storming Norming Performing “How can I “What do the Individual “How do I fit “What’s my best others expect Issues in?” role here?” perform my me to do?” role?” “Why are we fighting over “Can we agree “Can we do Group “Why are we who’s in on roles and the Issues here?” charge and work as a job properly?” who team?” does what?” McGraw-Hill © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Influence of Intragroup Dynamics and Intergroup
    Psychological Thought psyct.psychopen.eu | 2193-7281 Theoretical Analyses Influence of Intragroup Dynamics and Intergroup Relations on Authenticity in Organizational and Social Contexts: A Review of Conceptual Framework and Research Evidence Nadya Lyubomirova Mateeva*a, Plamen Loukov Dimitrovb [a] Department of Psychology, Institute of Population and Human Studies - Bulgarian Academy of Science, Sofia, Bulgaria. [b] Bulgarian Psychological Society, Sofia, Bulgaria. Abstract Despite their shared focus on influence of groups on individual, research bridging intragroup dynamics and intergroup relations as predictors of authentic and inauthentic (self-alienated) experience, behavior and interaction of individuals in organizational and social contexts is surprisingly rare. The goal of the present article is to highlight how understanding the reciprocal dynamic relationship between intragroup processes and intergroup relations offers valuable new insights into both topics and suggests new, productive avenues for psychological theory, research and practice development – particularly for understanding and improving the intragroup and intergroup relations in groups, organizations and society affecting authentic psychosocial functioning. The article discusses the complementary role of intergroup and intragroup dynamics, reviewing how intergroup relations can affect intragroup dynamics which, in turn, affects the authenticity of individual experiences, behaviors and relations with others. The paper considers the implications, theoretical and practical, of the proposed reciprocal relationships between intragroup and intergroup processes as factors influencing authentic psychosocial functioning of individuals in organizational and social settings. Keywords: group dynamics, intergroup relations, authenticity Psychological Thought, 2013, Vol. 6(2), 204±240, doi:10.5964/psyct.v6i2.78 Received: 2013-05-28. Accepted: 2013-07-01. Published (VoR): 2013-10-25. *Corresponding author at: Institute for Human Studies, Bl.
    [Show full text]
  • Experimenting Team-Building Strategies in an Innovative Nexus Learning Capstone Course
    Experimenting Team-Building Strategies in an Innovative Nexus Learning Capstone Course Gulbin Ozcan-Deniz, Ph.D, LEED AP BD+C, [email protected] Assistant Professor, College of Architecture and the Built Environment, Philadelphia University, Philadelphia, PA Agenda Motivation and Primary Goals Re-design Steps of Capstone Sample Team-building Activities Problem-solving in a Team Student Assessment Results Digital Tools for Collaboration Conclusions Motivation and Primary Goals Research Primary Goals Motivation the need for a experiment with stimulate peer and collaborative team-building and team-based capstone course in collaborative learning many disciplines working problems Ozcan Deniz, G. (2016), Innovative Nexus Learning Capstone Experience for Construction Management Students, Philadelphia University Nexus Learning Grant Proposal, 2016-2017. Motivation and Primary Goals Specific Project Goals To understand the background, To determine the characteristics, To determine which impact of collaborative processes, and digital tools enables learning on preparing dynamics that collaboration within and presenting an contribute to team- teams actual bid package to working and team- external parties success in construction Re-design Steps of Capstone Revise learning outcomes Design an active Create an hybrid teaching database of course delivery team-building and module by using team-work activities Blackboard Prepare start-of-semester, mid- Run the revised course semester and end-semester Analyze survey results with a group of pilot surveys to analyze team- and update course students and collect building and collaborative material as needed feedback working problems faced by Capstone students Sample Team-building Activities 3-truths and a lie Which team player style are you? Contributor Challenger Collaborator Communicator Parker, G.M.
    [Show full text]
  • BENDING the CHAIN the Surprising Challenge of Integrating Purchasing and Logistics
    BENDING THE CHAIN The Surprising Challenge of Integrating Purchasing and Logistics A REPORT BY THE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT FACULTY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE SPRING 2014 NUMBER TWO IN THE SERIES | GAME-CHANGING TRENDS IN SUPPLY CHAIN The Surprising Challenge of Integrating Purchasing and Logistics IN A CH E TH ING BEND TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 2 The Surprising Challenge of Integrating Purchasing and Logistics 5 The Research: Linking Purchasing and Logistics Integration to Improved Functional and Financial Performance 10 Best Practices 19 7 Actions a Supply Chain Leader Can TakeToday 26 How High Is Your PLi? 28 2 BENDING THE CHAIN GAME-CHANGING TRENDS IN SUPPLY CHAIN BENDING THE CHAIN: THE SURPRISING CHALLENGE OF INTEGRATING PURCHASING AND LOGISTICS A REPORT BY THE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT FACULTY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE SPRING 2014 CONTRIBUTORS: THEODORE (TED) STANK, PhD J. PAUL DITTMANN, PhD CHAD AUTRY, PhD KENNETH J. PETERSEN, PhD MIKE BURNETTE DANIEL PELLATHY, PhD CANDIDATE IN A H C HE T ING BEND Executive Summary ver the last several decades, supply chain (SC) profes- sionals have focused on performance issues that have emerged from a lack of commercial/business alignment with supply chain operations. Significant improvements have been made, and systemic processes (IBP—integrated business planning—and S&OP—sales and operations planning) have been Odeveloped to drive a fully integrated business. As business integration has continued to improve, the biggest SC opportunities have shifted. Every year, the University of Tennessee’s Global Supply Chain Institute networks with hundreds of companies, requesting information on emerging supply chain issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Religion, Conflict, and Peacebuilding
    SEPTEMBER 2009 Conflict is an inherent and legitimate part of social and political life, but in many places conflict turns violent, inflicting grave costs in terms of lost lives, degraded governance, and destroyed livelihoods. The costs and consequences of conflict, crisis, and state failure have become unacceptably high. Violent conflict dramatically disrupts traditional development and it can spill over FROM THE DIRECTOR borders and reduce growth and prosperity across entire regions. Religion is often viewed as a motive for conflict and has emerged as a key compo- nent in many current and past conflicts. However, religion does not always drive violence; it is also an integral factor in the peacebuilding and reconciliation process. Development assistance and programming does not always consider this link- age, nor does it fully address the complexity of the relationship between religion and conflict. As a main mobilizing force in many societies, proper engagement of religion and its leaders is crucial. This Toolkit is intended to help USAID staff and their implementing partners un- derstand the opportunities and challenges inherent to development programming in conflicts where religion is a key component. Like other guides in this series, this Toolkit discusses key issues that need to be considered when development as- sistance is provided in religious contexts and identifies lessons that been emerged from USAID’s experience implementing such programs. However compared to other types of programming, USAID experience engaging religion and religious actors to prevent conflict or build peace is modest. Thus, recognizing that there is still significantly more to be learned on this critical topic, this toolkit contains summaries of four actual USAID programs that have successfully engaged religious actors.
    [Show full text]
  • Organizational Change and Development Chapter 12
    Organizational Change and Development Chapter 12 ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE AND DEVELOPMENT Introduction Change is a constant, a thread woven into the fabric of our personal and professional lives. Change occurs within our world and beyond -- in national and international events, in the physical environment, in the way organizations are structured and conduct their business, in political and socioeconomic problems and solutions, and in societal norms and values. As the world becomes more complex and increasingly interrelated, changes seemingly far away affect us. Thus, change may sometimes appear to occur frequently and randomly. We are slowly becoming aware of how connected we are to one another and to our world. Organizations must also be cognizant of their holistic nature and of the ways their members affect one another. The incredible amount of change has forced individuals and organizations to see “the big picture” and to be aware of how events affect them and vice versa. Organizational development (OD) is a field of study that addresses change and how it affects organizations and the individuals within those organizations. Effective organizational development can assist organizations and individuals to cope with change. Strategies can be developed to introduce planned change, such as team-building efforts, to improve organizational functioning. While change is a “given,” there are a number of ways to deal with change -- some useful, some not. Organizational development assists organizations in coping with the turbulent environment, both internally and externally, frequently doing so by introducing planned change efforts. Organizational development is a relatively new area of interest for business and the professions. While the professional development of individuals has been accepted and fostered by a number of organizations for some time, there is still ambiguity surrounding the term organizational development.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Phrases to Build Your Resume
    POWER PHRASES TO BUILD YOUR RESUME . Avoid burdening management with administrative ACCURACY detail . Effectively use exception reporting to keep . Recognize the importance of accuracy management informed. Perform with a high degree of accuracy . Clearly establish administrative rules and regulations . Perform with consistent accuracy . Enumerate and specify procedures for implementing . Achieve results with accuracy and precision and administering written policies . Maintain high statistical accuracy . Develop policies and procedure to improve . Expect perfection department. Strive for perfection . Improve administrative support systems . Excel in achieving perfection . Supply necessary support services . Avoid mistakes and errors . Develop successful administrative strategies . Conform to strict tolerances . Excel in simplifying systems and reducing paperwork . Meet precise standards . Excel in eliminating unnecessary paperwork . Meet rigid specifications . Effectively control paperwork. Keep accurate records . Manage paperwork efficiently and effectively . Maintain accurate documentation . Improve administrative efficiency through the . Provide explicit documentation effective use of forms . Meticulous with detail . Establish effective systems for record retention . Excel in detail checking . Keep simple records with little duplication . Forecast with extreme accuracy . Effectively handle information overload . Make accurate predictions about future trends, . Establish effective systems for information retrieval directions and developments.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Design with the Effective Use of Communication Media: the Relationship Between Design Dialogues and Design Team Meetings
    1072 CIB World Building Congress 2007 CIB2007- 213 Managing Design With The Effective Use Of Communication Media: The Relationship Between Design Dialogues And Design Team Meetings Stephen Emmitt and Ad den Otter ABSTRACT Effective and efficient design team communication is an essential component of architectural design and construction projects. Face-to-face communication, via meetings and dialogue, is an essential means for design team members to discuss and communicate design ideas. Meetings represent an important forum in which all parties have an opportunity to understand the implications of design decisions on a number of levels. Dialogue between design team members forms an important part of the interpersonal communication that occurs during design development. Dialogues have the highest chance of achieving understanding of the design, especially in the early phases when uncertainty is high and less design information is generated compared with later stages in the project. A survey of communication practices via project websites across multiple cases found that design team members chose dialogues as their preferred communication medium. The results are discussed against research findings from communication in design and management team meetings. The relationship between dialogues and team meetings is then explored from a design team management perspective. The results have implications for the effectiveness of communications within international design teams and hence the manner in which communications are planned and managed. Keywords: Design management, Team communication, Dialogues, Interaction, Meetings, Project Websites. CIB World Building Congress 2007 1073 1. INTRODUCTION Architectural design is a collaborative act that relies on effective interaction between project actors and stakeholders. Interaction affects the strength of relationships between the actors and ultimately colors their ability to work together successfully.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Supply Chain Management 1
    Global Supply Chain Management 1 Global Supply Chain Management Certificate in Global Supply Chain Management The Certificate in GSCM is an option for domestic and international candidates who need to gain or upgrade their supply chain management skills to meet current market demands as well as prepare for the American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS) certification. This Certificate program is suitable for those students who have obtained a Bachelor’s degree and are interested in managing or working in various aspects of the global supply chain. The program will prepare students to optimize and support the business, as well as design innovative operating models and cost reduction strategies. Required Course GSCM 504 Fund Global Supply Chain Mgmt 3 Take 12 Credits from the following: GSCM 580 Global Strategic Sourcing 3 GSCM 581 Managing Global Production/Operation 3 GSCM 582 Total Quality and Service Management 3 GSCM 583 Logistics and International Trade 3 GSCM 584 Supply Chain Strategies Planning 3 Courses GSCM 504. Fund Global Supply Chain Mgmt. (3). This course provides basic definitions and concepts for planning and controlling the flow of materials into, through and out of an organization. It explains fundamental relationships among the activities that occur in the supply chain from suppliers to customers. In addition, the course addresses types of manufacturing systems, forecasting, master planning, material requirements planning, capacity management, production activity control, purchasing, inventory management, distribution, quality management, and Lean manufacturing. The basic concepts in managing the complete flow of materials in a supply chain from suppliers to customers are covered in this basics module.
    [Show full text]
  • Leader's Guide to Team Building
    Leader’s Guide to Team Building Building Adaptive High-Performance Teams DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE A digital version of this CALL publication is available to view, download, or reproduce from the CALL restricted website, <https://call2.army.mil>. Reproduction of this publication is welcomed and highly encouraged. Common Access Card (CAC) or Army Knowledge Online (AKO) login is required to access the digital version. Editor’s Note: This product was previously titled, “Teams of Leaders Coaching Guide: Building Adaptive, High-Performing Interagency Team.” This Leader’s Guide is an updated, redated version of the June 2009 edition (Volume 2), European Command. LEADER'S GUIDE TO TEAM BUILDING Foreword The Leader’s Guide to Team Building handbook provides lessons and best practices (“a way”) to rapidly build and effectively employ cross-boundary teams that are highly competent both in making and executing decisions and in learning and adapting together. It helps the team gain common understanding of the situation and requirements and quickly reach a higher level of performance. This approach provides a deliberate methodology for forming, launching, operating, and sustaining nested teams and developing member’s capacity to work at higher performance levels. It also furnishes a set of practical thinking drills and orgainizing tools that applies and balances three key elements: information management, knowledge management, and team qualities, which boosts team communication and collaboration skills. Through coached deliberate practice and performance, it systematically builds relationships on a basis of shared purpose, trust, confidence, and competence. Chapter 3 contains useful tip sheets that leaders and team members can pull out as quick reference tools to enable effective team building and enhance effectiveness for diverse, challenging mission sets across a wide range of operational environments.
    [Show full text]