Difference between revisions of "Self-fulfilling prophecy"

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According to [[Organizational Behavior by Robbins and Judge (17th edition)]],
 
According to [[Organizational Behavior by Robbins and Judge (17th edition)]],
 
::[[Self-fulfilling prophecy]]. A situation in which a person inaccurately perceives a second person, and the resulting expectations cause the second person to behave in ways consistent with the original perception.
 
::[[Self-fulfilling prophecy]]. A situation in which a person inaccurately perceives a second person, and the resulting expectations cause the second person to behave in ways consistent with the original perception.
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According to [[Looking Out, Looking In by Adler, Proctor (15th edition)]],
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:[[Self-fulfilling prophecy]]. An expectation of an event, followed by behaviors based on that expectation, that makes the outcome more likely to occur than would have been the case otherwise.
  
 
==Related concepts==
 
==Related concepts==
 
*[[Enterprise]].  
 
*[[Enterprise]].  
  
==Related coursework==
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==Related lectures==
*[[Effort Engineering Quarter]].  
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*[[Human Perceptions Quarter]].  
  
[[Category: Septem Artes Administrativi]][[Category: Articles]]
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[[Category: Septem Artes Administrativi]][[Category: Articles]][[Category: Human Communications]]

Latest revision as of 17:20, 10 July 2020

Self-fulfilling prophecy is a situation in which a person inaccurately perceives a second person, and the resulting expectations cause the second person to behave in ways consistent with the original perception.


Definitions

According to Organizational Behavior by Robbins and Judge (17th edition),

Self-fulfilling prophecy. A situation in which a person inaccurately perceives a second person, and the resulting expectations cause the second person to behave in ways consistent with the original perception.

According to Looking Out, Looking In by Adler, Proctor (15th edition),

Self-fulfilling prophecy. An expectation of an event, followed by behaviors based on that expectation, that makes the outcome more likely to occur than would have been the case otherwise.

Related concepts

Related lectures