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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Overview
- Big ideas
- Theory
- Information sharing
- What information is shared
- What is information sharing: A
- What is information sharing: B
- Social network analysis
- Purpose and consequences of information sharing
- What is a team
- Team member interactions
- Testing the two views of teams
- Example: teams as networks
- Communication impact
- Communication impact on innovation
- Communication impact on team performance
- Communication impact on individual performance
This material is restricted to subscribers.
Topics Covered
- Information sharing
- Social network analysis
- Team interactions
- Communication impact
- Creativity
- Innovation
Talk Citation
Bohle Carbonell, K. (2021, January 31). Measuring team collaboration [Video file]. In The Business & Management Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 4, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/QMMB9103.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on January 31, 2021
A selection of talks on Strategy
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Welcome to this talk on how to measure team collaboration.
My name is Katerina Bohle Carbonell.
I'm a researcher and founder of NetNigma,
where we use behavioral science to help teams work better together.
0:14
The goal of this talk is to discuss team processes,
and how these team processes impact the performance of the team,
and its ability to innovate.
Using theoretical frameworks on scientific studies,
I will be discussing the importance of communication.
The goal is to change the dominant language and mindset around what a team is.
Often a team is viewed as a unit,
just as a person is viewed as a unit.
However, teams are a collection of individuals who interact with each other.
This means teams are composed of people and their interactions.
By merging all team members into one unit,
the interactions are neglected.
0:56
This talk contains five big ideas.
First, information sharing is a dynamic process
shaped by individual's perception about the sender and receiver.
Second, teams are not a collection of people,
but a web of interaction between people.
Third, innovation requires different communication patterns at different stages.
Fourth, innovation and performance are influenced by different communication patterns.
Fifth, the team context influences what communication patterns lead to success.
During this talk, we will be addressing these five points.
1:36
I'll be combining theoretical frameworks explaining team processes,
which results from scientific studies to explain
information exchange and it's importance for performance and innovation.