A team would be consist
of two or more than two peoples who were working interdependently in the same
time of period in the same place to achieve mutual goals related to
task-oriented purposes. The collaboration between members of teams can revolve
around the reliance and interaction within the group. And communication between
members of an organization can occur with significant task-related purposes in
mind. Different concepts can be discussed with the characteristics of the team;
the organizational structure is recommended for the structural components of
teamwork, mostly seven features described, such as clear purpose, appropriate
culture, distinct roles, suitable leadership, commitment, trust, and
flexibility.
Our organization should
be suffused through different mission statements with specific assumptions of
behavior. A mission statement can orchestrate and communicate the shared values
across the organization to motivate and engage the team member. The team would
be cohesive and predictable with the company, and the organization needs
clearly to describe the mechanism of accountability for groups. The team
required to contribute to the tangible tasks of the company, and the task would
appropriately be motivating the team members. A suitable team leader is needed
to help the team members in their demanding jobs. In the organization
individual's role is necessary for the team to understand one's tole and
responsibility properly. Commitment is an essential characteristic of the group;
a team should work with the ability to trust and directly unified to their
goals and fully committed with their work. Flexibility is another significant
characteristic of teamwork, and it should be presented in every individual, and
flexibility referred to as the ability to accommodate the moral values and
respect of another team member. (Wolfson, 2017)
And our organization work
with different team process and our organization have different team process
three of them are given below. The team process discusses the perspective of
collaboration outlines of organizing, which can result in input and output.
Team processes can be made up through different procedures, including cohesion,
decision making, conflict management, social relationship, and performance
feedback. Team cohesion acknowledges the personal attraction to task and team.
All the team members work mutually to meet the requirement of a given task.
Coherence can also be adopted through small size teams, having the same
attitudes. And education should be needed for the team workers to promote the
interpersonal coordination of the team process. A vast range of members with
excellent skills in decision making, and these members contribute to creating
authentic decision making. Team conflicts can also provide the source to both
destruction and creativity to give the effectiveness to problem-solving, and
diversity would be provided for the betterment of careful management.
Destructive team conflicts may have an interpersonal basis in organizational
factors and work roles, as well. And in our organization team works with an
excellent relationship with each other, and our team members were empathetic
and supportive of other colleques, and they also offer practical assistance to
them. (Kwantes, 2017)
The all above concepts of
team process and team characteristics have to pay a significant effect on the
job performance of the team. After applying the above process and hiring the
participants, we find the more effected result in our organization. We resolve
the conflict through the conflict management process and maintain a healthy and
professional environment by supporting the process of social relationships. And
better the quality manufacturing of the product in the organization by having
the means of cohesion.
References
of Concepts of team characteristics
and team process
Kwantes, C. (2017). Culture, Organizations, and
Work: Clarifying Concepts. Springer International Publishing.
Wolfson, A. M.
(2017). Team composition. The Wiley Blackwell handbook of the psychology
of team working and collaborative processes, 129-149