Dynamics of group decision-making: philosophical perspective

In the modern world, where decisions are made at speeds dictated by technological progress, the dynamics of group decision-making are becoming particularly relevant. Exploring the philosophical foundations of group decision-making provides a deeper understanding of the mechanisms that drive collective intelligence and determine its effectiveness. The article focuses on analyzing the processes underlying group decision-making, emphasizing philosophical aspects such as will, rationality, and emotions. The study aims to identify and systematize factors influencing the group decision-making process and to determine their role in shaping collective choices. The author sets the task not only to describe these processes, but also to propose ways to optimize decision-making in groups, which can have significant practical significance for management, education and social work. It is argued that the dynamics of group decision-making cannot be understood without considering the socio-philosophical context in which these processes occur. The author emphasizes the importance of ethical and value-oriented guidelines that direct group decisions is highlighted, offering a new perspective on the role of leadership and authority in these processes.