Methodology on Teamwork Lead to Better Organizational Performance Than Working Individually?

        For the analysis of the current research question, does teamwork lead to better organizational performance than working individually? The current research use the secondary research method through focused on the existing research data. In the secondary method of research, utilization of the present data is carried out. The present information collected and summarized for increasing the research’s effectiveness. For analyzing the present study, the already published material is actually included in the secondary research similar to documents and research topics. Through different resources such as surveys, websites, and public libraries, such data can be obtained. (Vartanian 2011). There are some non-government and government bodies which store information which can be assessed and taken from them anytime for different research aims and questions.Most appropriate data based on the organizational efforts to promote teamwork is focused, that how companies are getting the advantages through teamwork and how this cause is promoting by the organization in order to increase the productivity.

        For this research secondary research is used as it is much more cost-effective than primary research, as it makes use of already existing data, unlike primary research where data is collected first hand by organizations or businesses or they can employ a third party to collect data on their behalf.Through secondary research in this paper there is saving of lots of time, money and other resources. Also data from large sample surveys may be of higher quality and representative of the population. It avoids repetition of research & wastage of resources by detailed exploration of existing research data and also ensures that sensitive topics or hard to reach populations are not over researched.

References of Teamwork Lead to Better Organizational Performance Than Working Individually?

Vartanian, Thomas P. 2011. Secondary Data Analysis. Oxford University Press, USA.