2001
DOI: 10.1108/03090590110410205
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Competency models: are self‐perceptions accurate enough?

Abstract: This study examines the accuracy of individual perceptions (self-estimates) of acquired competence. A concept of relative competence is introduced to account for variation in rater elevation and differences in importance (significance) of specific competencies. The results indicate that the self-estimates of job-specific competencies are well executed. Because the distortion in elevation and stereotype accuracy is largely associated with general constructs, the findings suggest that we should focus on modeling… Show more

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Cited by 39 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…As propounded by Hansson (2001) and Christou (2002), ideally the primary objective of education is to provide high quality individuals to the industry equipped with competencies relevant to their specific career choice. The complex industry-academia relationship plays a crucial role in this effort.…”
Section: Academic Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As propounded by Hansson (2001) and Christou (2002), ideally the primary objective of education is to provide high quality individuals to the industry equipped with competencies relevant to their specific career choice. The complex industry-academia relationship plays a crucial role in this effort.…”
Section: Academic Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Though there are several means that could be used to derive competency requirements by taking into account an individual's perception of how important a specific competency for performing a particular job could avoid an unbalanced focus on less important competencies (see Hansson 2001;Kersh and Evans 2005;Graham and Tarbell 2006). Therefore, the self-reporting method was used to assess competency levels in this study as it plays an increasingly prominent role in education and training and development field (see Hayes, Rose-Quirie and Allinson 2000; Agut et al 2003).…”
Section: Discussion and Managerial Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The self-evaluation method of personal competencies was used in the research (see Tovey 1994;Hansson 2001;Agut et al 2003;Kersh and Evans 2005;Robinson et al 2007). Five-point Likert scale was used to establish the level of V. Wickramasinghe and N. De Zoyza 2986 current competency expertise and the level of competency requirements for future success at both managerial and organisational levels.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many studies have talked about a competency based model for MBA education (Camuffo and Gerli, 2004;Boyatzis andKolb, 1991 and1995;Burke and Day, 1986;Hansson, 2001;Mulcahy and James, 2000). Ghoshal (2005) argues that bad management theories are destroying good management practices.…”
Section: Management Ingredient 3 -Gmementioning
confidence: 99%