Team Transportable Competencies: Evidence of Validity
https://doi.org/10.5935/rpot/2023.2.23976
Abstract
Organizations are projecting teams according to the skills needed to perform specific tasks and which at the same time are adaptable as the scenario changes. Certain competencies are necessary to manage dynamic states, as well as being present in all work teams. The transportable competencies are coordination, adaptability, and communication. This study aimed to develop and investigate evidence of validity of a measure that evaluates the transportable competencies. It was conducted with 465 members of work teams, who answered the electronic questionnaire. Exploratory and semi-confirmatory factorial analysis indicated the relevance of adopting a factorial solution with excellent internal reliability: Coordination - α = 0.90; Adaptability - α = 0.90; Communication - α = 0.93. The semi-confirmatory analysis showed good adjustment and residual rates (CFI = 0.99; NNFI = 0.99; RMSEA = 0.021; RMSR = 0.028). The results highlight the suitability of the measure to quantify team transportable competencies, contributing to future research that wishes to better understand the relationship between this variable and the functioning of work teams.
Keywords: teams, competencies, psychometric properties.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
All opinions expressed in the manuscripts are the sole responsibility of the authors.
The authors retain the copyright to the published articles and grant the journal *Psicologia: Organizações e Trabalho* (rPOT) the right of first publication.
Articles are published under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license, allowing for their sharing, distribution, reproduction, and adaptation, provided that the original publication in rPOT is properly cited.
All published articles receive a permanent digital identifier (DOI).
Manuscripts must adhere to the principles of scientific integrity and originality. The reproduction of excerpts, figures, tables, or other previously published materials must comply with copyright laws and citation standards and, when necessary, be accompanied by authorization from the respective rights holders.