Group Model Building: Facilitating Team Learning Using System DynamicsWiley, 16.08.1996 - 297 Seiten This book is about increasing team performance. It focuses on building system dynamics models when tackling a mix of interrelated strategic problems to enhance team learning, foster consensus, and create commitment. The book is intended to be applied in the organizations of today. As the "command and control" organization evolves into one of decision-making teams, so these teams have become the critical building blocks upon which the performance of the organization depends. The team members face an increased complexity of decision making with the interrelation of several strategic problems. What this means is that people have different views of the situation and will define problems differently. However, research shows that this can in fact be very productive if and when people learn from each other in order to build a shared perspective. Learning in this way might prove to be the only sustainable competitive advantage for organizations in the future. As a result, team leaders want to create "learning teams" and are confronted with issues such as how to:
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Inhalt
Individual and organizational problem construction | 9 |
System dynamics problem identification and system | 42 |
System dynamics model formulation and analysis | 69 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
actual analysis book value building causal diagram causal loop diagram client conflict consensus construction create current account decision decrease delphi demand pressure desired inventory DGSM discussed Dutch flag Dutch fleet effect example experiments exponential growth feedback loops Figure financial reserves flow group facilitation group members group model-building process group model-building projects group model-building sessions group process groupthink Hence higher houses in stock housing associations important indicated inflation rate inflow instance interaction interviews issue loans mental models messy problems Netherlands number of employees number of houses organization parameter participants patients person potential practitioner preliminary model project group quantitative system dynamics questionnaire questions reader reference mode referral rates relationships rent increase rate result revenues role selective perception self-fulfilling prophecy simulation situation social solvency square metres strategic structure system dynamics model systems thinking tion variables waiting list words workbook workload

