I think that the theory does not necessarily need to account for the emotional factors depending on how the theory is employed. For example, a jury in an important often eliminates the emotional factors quite well at some point while in session, and the theory would then be a very good tool to predict their decision-making. Not to say the Theory shouldn't ever account for those factors, but it is still very useful as is.
Those eyebrows are distracting. We now know that my concentration in a group setting is directly proportional to the eyebrow size of those around me. This is a good video, though and gives a good idea of the group dynamics.
Another wonderful take from Randy Hirokawa!
Great explanation there!
I think that the theory does not necessarily need to account for the emotional factors depending on how the theory is employed. For example, a jury in an important often eliminates the emotional factors quite well at some point while in session, and the theory would then be a very good tool to predict their decision-making. Not to say the Theory shouldn't ever account for those factors, but it is still very useful as is.
I agree! Emotions don't necessarily need to be limited but controlled in examining cases and other important decisions.
Those eyebrows are distracting. We now know that my concentration in a group setting is directly proportional to the eyebrow size of those around me. This is a good video, though and gives a good idea of the group dynamics.