Sample Research Reports # 5
Below is just a short, 1 page excerpt
from a research report we created in 1999 on a team building in
organizations. Remember: We've prepared tens of thousands of
reports..created by dozens of researchers & writers..each one..
is completely different!!!
TEAM COMMUNICATION / TEAM BUILDING
By Dr. P. McCabe For The Paper Store, April 1999
Team building and maintenance are
important programs for any organization. They unify individual
energies and direct companies toward achieving their corporate
goals. In effect, team building connects the individual to the group
and to the entire organization. Through team building, individual
employees gain a sense that they are contributing to the company
because they are able to voice their concerns and to offer their
ideas. In other words, they become a part of the big picture instead
of being off in their corner focusing only on their immediate tasks.
The result is greater satisfaction for employees and improved
organizational performance for the firm (DeVany, 1999).
Building and maintaining teams is not
the same as having work teams, although, obviously, work teams need
to coalesce. It is the act of bringing all employees in a department
philosophically together so that they work cooperatively rather than
competitively. The same kinds of processes are used whether the
focus is on a small work team or on the entire employee population
of a department or even an entire small organization. DeVany (1999)
offers several precepts that act as the foundation for building
teams:
Management commitment: no group of people will
become a team without the commitment and support of executives and
managers. Employees must know that managers are committed to either
the work team or team spirit in the department or company. For
Lakeland Bank, which is a small two-branch community bank, this
means that the CEO/President, the vice-president, and the six
managers must all demonstrate their commitment to the team
concept.
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