The Democracy of Communication and Our Goal

Ask most people in an organization what they are supposed to be doing, and you'll often find some confused employees. Tell those same people a compelling story about the organization's purpose, and they'll know what to do. Effective leaders know what to do in crafting their vision story. But Just because someone is listening, we can't assume that they got the communication that was sent.

In addition, rather than assuming that our perceptions about what other people mean when they say something are accurate, we need to ask if what we heard was what they meant to communicate.

Welcome to the complicated world of leading, learning when and how to follow, and knowing how to employ the different factors that can lead to success or failure in any kind of relationship.

Our world has changed significantly in the last few years due to technology advancement, media assimilation, and the need to acquire and use large chunks of information in short periods of time. Most of us now carry the internet in our pocket. We can find information at the touch and swipe of a finger. It then is no shock that the ability to respond and share in a face-to-face dynamic group has become difficult and often frustrating.

Our Goal grew out of the fundamental belief of our American Democracy: the voluntary association of a group into an entity capable of action. We believe the "group" should be a social structure within which the members of the group partake in a pattern of interaction based on the premise that each individual has both the right and the responsibility to contribute to its tasks.

Our main underlying assumpition: the solving of problems, the successful completion of any task, and all group productivity are achieved through the efforts of both the entire goup members AND its members individually. All group members, not just certain 'leaders,' are responsible for the success and the quality of the outcomes and/or tasks.

Our Goal is to give to our clients the means to increase productivity within their organizations by fostering better group interactions, improving human relations skills, and providing a system to mature their group functions.


 

the dynamic group

leaders