A team’s psychological goals describe how teammates intentionally choose to think and behave as they work together to achieve their team’s business goals.
Psychological goals, such as achieving mutual trust and respect among teammates, may be viewed as a team’s collective school of thought, values, or thought system.
These consciously chosen goals, captured in team Work Agreements, clarify the team’s principles or standards of behavior.
Here is a specific example of a psychological goal you will find in several RMT materials:
When difficult team situations happen, we accept, forgive, and adjust our attitudes and behavior. We always find solutions because we believe that none of us is as smart as all of us.
To learn more, pick up a copy of these two books.
Right-Minded Teamwork in Any Team: The Ultimate Team-Building Method to Create a Team That Works as One. Psychological Goals is one of the 5 Elements of RMT’s Framework.
Download the ebook package here at Right-Minded Teamwork
Buy the Paperback Book at Amazon
Buy the Paperback Book at Barnes & Noble
How to Facilitate Team Work AgreementsA Work Agreement is a collective teammate promise to transform non-productive, adversarial behavior into collaborative teamwork behavior. More: A Practical, 10-Step Process for Building a Right-Minded Team That Works as One.
Download the ebook package here at Right-Minded Teamwork