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Group communication is the process of exchanging meaning within a group of more than two people. This is an everyday process that is nonetheless very different from person-to-person communication, particularly as a group becomes large such that communication complexity increases. In large groups, social processes such as leadership, social status and groupthink begin to play a larger role in communication. The following are illustrative examples of group communication.
All-hands meetings and town halls | Brainstorming | Classes and training sessions | Collaborative writing | Committees | Conference calls | Consensus building | Debate | Diplomacy | Facilitation e.g. round table with moderator | Focus groups | Forums and social media posts that involve group conversation | Group chats | Group conversation | Group decision making | Group discussion | Group emails and messaging | Group interviews | Group negotiation | Group problem solving | Group work | Improv | Meetings | Networking events | Peer review | Public speaking | Remote work processes such as video conferencing work sessions | Study group | Team building | Team coaching | Team collaboration in virtual environments such as video games | Work processes such as customer service for a group of customers | Working group | Workshops |
Large groups can build on each other's ideas and in theory should outcompete individuals and small groups. However, the politics and social dynamics involved in large groups often means that strategies, decisions, plans and designs formed reflect social compromises such that they can be somewhat irrational.Try our search.
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