Social learning theory asserts that human beings learn their basic modes of behaving from social situations and obtain satisfaction to their needs only through their contact with other people (Rotter 1954). The theory looks at how the expectation of social group reinforcement can determine and predict behaviors as well as how it is the social context that determines what is individually desirable or not. Simply put, we take our behavioral cues from those around us. We can observe this when new people join a team; they quickly adopt the behavioral norms of that team or risk being ostracized.