Hive Mind: How Synchrony Improves Cooperation in Groups

Update: 2021-03-03

Description

There are reasons why armies, churches, organisations and communities engage in group activities seemingly unrelated to the purpose of the group. Dan and Akin squeeze research that looked into the benefits of getting several individual minds to think, feel and behave as one.

- Research Paper: 'Synchrony and Cooperation' by Scott S. Wiltermuth and Chip Heath

Comments

In Channel

Service with a Smile: Who Benefits Most?

2022-06-0830:57

Does Working from Home Work?

2022-04-1231:15

Abusive Leadership and the Victim’s Desire to Help

2022-03-0230:09

The Positive Effects of ”Feedback-Sharing” on Psychological Safety

2021-12-0831:47

The Underdog Effect: Bringing the Best Out of the Worst

2021-11-1029:59

The Zero-Sum Games of Dominant Leadership

2021-10-0628:10

Leading by Example: The Ups and Downs

2021-08-3130:17

When Does Diversity Lead to Organisational Innovation?

2021-06-3029:41

Do Organisations Distort the Value of Favours?

2021-06-1632:49

Hidden Costs of Catering to the Needs of Others

2021-06-0229:47

Tension: Why do some thrive in it while others struggle?

2021-04-2730:54

Is It More Helpful To Count Your Blessings Or Your Barriers?

2021-03-3030:11

The "Good Employee" Paradox

2021-03-1626:27

Hive Mind: How Synchrony Improves Cooperation in Groups

2021-03-0329:54

Why Rich Kids Grow to Be Worse Leaders

2021-02-1731:08

Lottery Winners and Accident Victims: Is Happiness Relative?

2021-02-0332:44

How Power Corrupts Relationships

2021-01-2031:33

Influencing People's Health Choices

2020-12-0230:36

How do You Know if Your Career is Your Calling?

2020-11-1834:19

Hostile Media or a Paranoid Audience?

2020-11-0433:48

00:00

Hive Mind: How Synchrony Improves Cooperation in Groups

#box-pro-ellipsis-176148197982273{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Hive Mind: How Synchrony Improves Cooperation in Groups

Hive Mind: How Synchrony Improves Cooperation in Groups

Squeezing the Orange

Hive Mind: How Synchrony Improves Cooperation in Groups