3) Minimal investment :
Most special interest groups, clubs or organizations do not
charge high dues for membership. Their goal is to build a
steady, growing membership. Its when you get involved with
business groups, investment clubs and marketing mentorship-
you can expect to pay anywhere from two- to four-figures a
month.
4) Networking opportunities :
You can expand your business network and exposure through
word-of-mouth marketing, referrals and sponsored events. The
more people know and like you-the more business will come
your way. Its easier to land the big account if someone in your
sphere of influence puts in a good word for you.
5) Forming new friendships and alliances :
This is the icing on the cake. Not only do you share common
interests already, but also you get to share it with people you
like. And you get to look forward to deeper and more meaningful
experiences the more time you spend together.
Task Performance and Behaviour :
Performance in the Presence of Others: Imagine you are
a dancer and you are preparing for a national level stage
performance for days and months, several hours each day. Finally
on the big day you are on the stage with hundreds of people
around. How will you do? Better or worse than you practiced alone?
This was the first researched topic studied in social psychology by
Allport (1920). Allport and other researchers referred to the effects
on performance of the presence of other persons as social
facilitation, because it appeared that when others were present,
performance was enhanced. But some researchers soon called the
accuracy of this research into question. It was soon clear that on
certain occasions the presence of others reduced performance.
(Pessin, 1933) One elegant answer to this mystery was offered by
Robert Zajonc.
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