Coordination losses are often driven by: Select one: a. process gain b. staff validity c. hierarchical sensitivity d. scout activity e. production blocking

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Business

River Morrow

2 July, 02:51

Coordination losses are often driven by: Select one: a. process gain b. staff validity c. hierarchical sensitivity d. scout activity e. production blocking

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Jaydan Stone · Answer 1

The correct answer to the following question is option E) production blocking.

Explanation:

Production blocking can be defined as the tendency of an individual during brainstorming group or group discussion, to stop other peoples to offer their ideas. An example of this can be that suppose there are six people in a group discussion and these six people are trying to communicate their respective ideas at the same time and because of the coordination loss here there will be loss in productivity.