Research has shown that the popular adage "two's company, three's a crowd" is meaningless; there's no real difference between a two-person and a three-person group.

Question

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Research in social psychology suggests that the dynamics and interactions within a group can significantly change when moving from a two-person (dyadic) group to a three-person (triadic) group. A two-person group often allows for more direct and deeper communication, while the addition of a third person can introduce complexities such as coalition formation, feelings of exclusion for one member, and shifts in attention and interaction patterns.

Research Has Shown That the Popular Adage "Two's Company, Three's