Critical Observation Paper

In my work organization an emotional conflict of behavior is recognized as a clash of personalities. In my organization there are four females and two males. The male is my supervisor and the four females are my co-workers. Occasionally, there are differences of choice when we have meetings or discussions and projects, but normally it doesn't lead to any anger or resentment toward any of the co-workers. My supervisor usually asks everyone their opinions or their suggestions when we have meetings or projects to complete. At times, there is an air of disagreement or resentment. My supervisor usually has already made up his mind what he feels need to be done.

Regardless of what we think he will find some indications of proving his ideas are a better choice. My organization is so accustom to this that we normally go right along with him. There is some resentment here but we know the boss has the final decision.

McGraw-Hill's 1990s logo

English: McGraw-Hill Building at Rockefeller Cente...

Observing rat behaviour

There are times when one of my co-workers or me will challenge his decisions by getting all the issues and concerns out into the open without creating a controversy. I try to always lean toward a direct discussion of the problem or decision. Sometime this means giving up some points in exchange for others to voice their opinions. Differences of opinions are not always worth worrying about. I usually try to show the logic and benefits of my position. The easy solution is to find a common position that is intermediate between my director, co-workers and me. This is usually done, by demonstrating a fair combination of gains and losses for all of us.

Conflicts that cause personalities to clash are very upsetting when allowed to grow. If more information is required to study this observation of behavior in my organization, it...