Self-efficacy and work-related performance: The integral role of individual differences.
University of Florida · Division of Human Resource Management · +1 more institution
Abstract
The present study estimated the unique contribution of self-efficacy to work-related performance controlling for personality (the Big 5 traits), intelligence or general mental ability, and job or task experience. Results, based on a meta-analysis of the relevant literatures, revealed that overall, across all studies and moderator conditions, the contribution of self-efficacy relative to purportedly more distal variables is relatively small. Within moderator categories, there were several cases in which self-efficacy made unique contributions to work-related performance. For example, self-efficacy predicted performance in jobs or tasks of low complexity but not those of medium or high complexity, and…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 44.30
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 402
Authors
5- TATimothy A. JudgeCorresponding
University of Florida
- CLChristine L. Jackson
Division of Human Resource Management
- JCJohn C. Shaw
Mississippi State University
- BABrent A. Scott
University of Florida
- BLBruce Louis Rich
University of Florida
Topics & keywords
- Self-efficacy
- Moderation
- Psychology
- Job performance
- Incremental validity
- Context (archaeology)
- Personality
- Task (project management)
- Decent work and economic growth