Human Resource Development Quarterly · 2011 · 48 citations · 90 references
ManagementLeadershipOrganizational BehaviorLeadership DevelopmentLeadership TheoryOrganizational LearningLeader DevelopmentLeadership CompetenciesLeadership OutcomesLearning From ExperienceLearning GoalsTalent DevelopmentExperiential Leadership DevelopmentExperiential Leadership LearningGoal Orientation TheoryLeadership Skill DevelopmentLeadership Skills Development
Abstract Goal‐orientation theory and research offer a lens to better understand the mechanisms of experiential learning in developmental assignments for managers. This study presents a research model that depicts how goal orientations influence the development of leadership skills from experience. The model indicates how individual and situational characteristics interact and influence managers' learning outcomes. By extension, the model proposes how situations could be altered to increase how much managers learn from work experiences. Future research directions on experiential learning as part of management development are also proposed.
90
Self-efficacy mechanism in human agency.
Albert Bandura · American Psychologist · 1982 · 15.2K citations