(Refer our High Quality Management Encyclopedia at: http://management-universe.blogspot.com/)
The terms given below are alphabetically arranged.
Ability: An individual's capability either developed or not developed (undiscovered, unrealized and untapped). An accountant may be able to sell but has not done so.
Attitude: An individual's tendency to act in predictable ways. A manager may have humanistic attitude and therefore, he may be compassionate towards people.
Behavior: What an individual performs or does is his behavior and that is observable. It is based on his thinking which is not observable.
Competency: It is the developed ability of an individual. One competency may be a good integration of several allied skills related to the competency. Conducting an effective meeting is a competency that calls for many allied skills like making a meeting agenda, promoting healthy group process, resolving conflicts, managing time etc. Competencies are observable and ratable/measurable.
Knowledge: What an individual knows and comprehends is knowledge. Knowledge may be obtained from formal education, observations, training and experience.
Management: It consists of planning, organizing, staffing, directing (also leading) and controlling.
Potential: It is the predicted future performance of an individual.
Performance: Actual work output/results given by an individual against the expected results or goals/objectives is his performance. It is normally the basis for appraisals and rewards.
Practice: An individual acting as per his or organizational strategies and policies is putting the policies into practice.
Skill: It is the work behavior. In a sense, every verb in a dictionary is a skill. It is micro competency. Allied skills make a competency. In earlier example of conducting meeting, listening is another skill that is essential for conducting effective meetings. Skills are observable and ratable/measurable.
Style: Patterns of behavior is style. A person with humanistic values will have particular sets of behavior towards people and that defines his style.
Traits: They are personal characteristics. For example, an individual can be harsh, arrogant, aggressive or some other person may be polite, just, assertive etc. Many a time, they may not be observable or ratable/measurable.
Read "Management Anecdotes" authored by Shyam Bhatawdekar at: http://management-anecdotes.blogspot.com/
You may also like to read short articles on "Out of Box Ideas" at: http://wow-idea.blogspot.com/
Here is your chance of buying the book "HSoftware (Human Software) (The Only Key to Higher Effectiveness)"(Readers picked up 300+ copies of the book in just two weeks of January 2012):
For owning your copy/copies of the book, visit the following Amazon.com sites:
For eBook format: http://www.amazon.com/HSoftware-Shyam-Bhatawdekars-Effectiveness-ebook/dp/B0051OS2TQ/ref=sr_1_4_title_1_kin?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1323945459&sr=1-4
For book in print form: http://www.amazon.com/HSoftware-Human-Software-Higher-Effectiveness/dp/1466203323/ref=sr_1_4_title_0_main?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1323945459&sr=1-4
The terms given below are alphabetically arranged.
Ability: An individual's capability either developed or not developed (undiscovered, unrealized and untapped). An accountant may be able to sell but has not done so.
Attitude: An individual's tendency to act in predictable ways. A manager may have humanistic attitude and therefore, he may be compassionate towards people.
Behavior: What an individual performs or does is his behavior and that is observable. It is based on his thinking which is not observable.
Competency: It is the developed ability of an individual. One competency may be a good integration of several allied skills related to the competency. Conducting an effective meeting is a competency that calls for many allied skills like making a meeting agenda, promoting healthy group process, resolving conflicts, managing time etc. Competencies are observable and ratable/measurable.
Knowledge: What an individual knows and comprehends is knowledge. Knowledge may be obtained from formal education, observations, training and experience.
Management: It consists of planning, organizing, staffing, directing (also leading) and controlling.
Potential: It is the predicted future performance of an individual.
Performance: Actual work output/results given by an individual against the expected results or goals/objectives is his performance. It is normally the basis for appraisals and rewards.
Practice: An individual acting as per his or organizational strategies and policies is putting the policies into practice.
Skill: It is the work behavior. In a sense, every verb in a dictionary is a skill. It is micro competency. Allied skills make a competency. In earlier example of conducting meeting, listening is another skill that is essential for conducting effective meetings. Skills are observable and ratable/measurable.
Style: Patterns of behavior is style. A person with humanistic values will have particular sets of behavior towards people and that defines his style.
Traits: They are personal characteristics. For example, an individual can be harsh, arrogant, aggressive or some other person may be polite, just, assertive etc. Many a time, they may not be observable or ratable/measurable.
Read "Management Anecdotes" authored by Shyam Bhatawdekar at: http://management-anecdotes.blogspot.com/
You may also like to read short articles on "Out of Box Ideas" at: http://wow-idea.blogspot.com/
Here is your chance of buying the book "HSoftware (Human Software) (The Only Key to Higher Effectiveness)"(Readers picked up 300+ copies of the book in just two weeks of January 2012):For owning your copy/copies of the book, visit the following Amazon.com sites:
For eBook format: http://www.amazon.com/HSoftware-Shyam-Bhatawdekars-Effectiveness-ebook/dp/B0051OS2TQ/ref=sr_1_4_title_1_kin?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1323945459&sr=1-4
For book in print form: http://www.amazon.com/HSoftware-Human-Software-Higher-Effectiveness/dp/1466203323/ref=sr_1_4_title_0_main?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1323945459&sr=1-4
