In group dynamics, it is true that secondary groups are always more cohesive than primary groups because they are formed around shared goals rather than emotional bonds.

In group dynamics, it's important to understand the difference between primary and secondary groups. Primary groups, like families and close friends, are formed based on emotional connections and personal relationships, which often leads to strong bonds and high cohesion. On the other hand, secondary groups, such as work teams or clubs, are created to achieve specific goals and may not have the same level of emotional attachment. While secondary groups can be cohesive when members work well together towards a common purpose, they generally do not surpass the emotional bonds found in primary groups. For example, a sports team may be very focused on winning games, but the deep friendships developed among teammates can make them even more connected than just their shared goal of winning.