Attitudes Capability Model McClelland Model Pyramid of Leadership Building the LCM Building the LAM Case Study 1 Case Study 2 Case Studies Page |
Attitudes change with various events in a person's
life. These emotional changes also vary in length of time. For example:
- I lose a loved one and my performance drops for a few months
while I am in the grieving process. Many definitions of competency include attitudes, such as beliefs, values, traits, and motives. But, as shown above, people ride an emotional roller coaster throughout their lifetime, which makes performance a combination of competencies and attitude. Emotions are more than a mood of feeling up or down. . . they include desires, ambitions, traits, etc. that guide our every action. On the other hand, some would say that competencies fade away over a period of time if they are not used, thus they fall in the same category as attitudes. However, if it is a real competency, then it take an extremely long time for it to weaken. For example, I consider bicycle riding as one as my personal competencies. While serving in the Army, there was a six year period where I never came near a bicycle. Yet, when I returned to riding, I rode as if I never missed a day. A competency is a skill buried deep within you, and it takes an extremely long period for it to weaken significantly or turn into a liability. Also see Attitudes
and Performance. |
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