The basic philosophy behind group decision making is that "two heads are better than one." But does this statement hold true in an organizational setting?
A) Yes, always.
B) Yes, potentially.
C) No, two does not constitute a group.
D) No, never.
E) No evidence exists to determine this.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

If enough time is available, groups usually make higher-quality decisions than most individuals acting alone. However, groups often are inferior to the best individual in decision making.

The Basic Philosophy Behind Group Decision Making Is That "Two