Within the realm of social psychology, group dynamics encompasses various phenomena that highlight the intricacies of behavior in group contexts. One significant aspect of group interactions is the concept of social facilitation, which refers to how the presence of others can enhance an individual's performance on certain tasks. In contrast, the mere presence of others might also lead to social loafing, where individuals put forth less effort when working in a group compared to when they work alone. Considering these concepts, how does social facilitation differ from social loafing in terms of individual performance?