
The Trainer’s Role in Developing Competencies
Competency modeling provides a truly ideal framework for your training programs. Studies show that competency-based training offers a return on investment (ROI) nearly ten times higher than the ROI of traditional training methods. Workitect has developed a process entitled the Competency Acquisition Process (CAP) for managing training efforts through increasing levels of competencies. The CAP consists of seven steps, outlined below.

Identification of Required Competencies: Job Competency Models supply this information, or a simpler, less detailed system can be used for non-critical jobs.
Assessment: Employees assess their current competencies and compare them to examples of superior performance. Performance assessments by managers are obvious tools as well. Employees and managers then decide which skills to focus on.
Observation and Study: Employees study examples or models of superior performance. Trainers provide supporting information to aid participants’ comprehension.
Practice: After acquiring a basic understanding of the concepts involved, participants move to practical, job-related applications of their new knowledge.
Feedback: Trainers observe participants applying their new knowledge and offer constructive feedback and reinforcement.
Goal-Setting: Trainers work with employees to set specific goals and action plans for applying new competencies back on the job.
On-the-Job-Support: Supervisor and peers reinforce and support each individual’s demonstration of newly acquired skills.
When your employees enter this cyclical process of planning their own development and acquiring necessary training, everyone benefits. They take responsibility for their own career paths, their own job security, and you gain an ever more skilled and competent workforce. Improved performance, bonuses, increased productivity, and career advancement spell success for everyone.
Workitect’s Competency Development Guide includes details on how you can use this process to develop thirty-five competencies.
To learn more about how you can implement the CAP process within your organization, please contact us via e-mail or phone.
To learn more about our products and services, and how competencies and competency models can help your organization, call 800-870-9490, email info@workitect.com
or use the contact form at Workitect.
©️2019, Workitect, Inc.
Post Views: 56
Tags: competencies, competency, HR, job competencies, modeling, models, performance, productivity, talent, training
Related Posts
Recent Posts
In Good Times & Tough Times, You Need Competent People
People. Not money, not buildings, not tools. Competent people are your most valuable resource. And…
What is the One-Size-Fits-All Competency Model?
In the One-Size-Fits-All Approach, a competency model is developed for a broadly defined set of…
Is Your Performance Management System Working?
If it isn’t working, consider a… COMPETENCY-BASED PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Many organizations are becoming…
The New Reality: Career Streams vs. Career Ladders
Along with many other changes in how employee performance is managed, there is a…
Popular Searches
assessment
building
business strategy
career
Career Development
Career Planning
change management
competence
competencies
competency
competency dictionary
competency framework
competency library
competency modeling
competency models
competency system
Development
employee selection
framework
HR
HR strategy
human resources
interviewing
job
job competencies
leadership assessment development
Leadership Competencies
McBer
modeling
models
organization development
performance
performance management
productivity
resources
strategy
success
succession planning
talent
talent management
talent management system
talent strategies
technical competencies
training
workforce planning




