An annual fundraising drive in a small town had always done moderately, but not especially, well. One year, George-who had organized it for many years-decided to get some help and form a committee. He was joined by three enthusiastic members, one with experience of raising money for good causes, another with useful connections, and the third with premises which he made available at a reduced rate. To George's delight (and the town's), they made more than during the previous three years combined. What benefit of group problem solving most likely accounted for this?

Question

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The committee formed by George brought together individuals with diverse resources: experience in fundraising, useful connections, and premises at a reduced rate. This pooling of resources significantly contributed to the success of the fundraising drive, illustrating that groups have more resources than individuals.

An Annual Fundraising Drive in a Small Town Had Always