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Getting Together: A Guide for Good Groups is unavailable, but you can change that!

Em Griffin describes three kinds of groups (task groups, relationship groups, and influence groups) and explores their dynamics.

I’ve since learned to phrase questions so as to put the group in a place where they know as much or more about the topic than I. It’s not a matter of playing dumb. Rather it’s drawing upon their unique experience. For instance, this is a book about leadership. Suppose I wanted to involve a group of readers in a discussion of group leadership. I could ask, “What are the five main principles of discussion leadership?” I could, but getting your thoughts would be like pulling teeth. You’d reason that