16pf 6th-Edition Competency-Profile-Report Ella SAMPLE
16pf 6th-Edition Competency-Profile-Report Ella SAMPLE
Introduction
These competencies are based on a combination of empirical research and many years of organizational consulting
experience.
Treat the information in this report as confidential. It should only be shared with organizational members who have a
need to know about it. It should be stored in a separate, secure file.
You should focus on the competencies most relevant to the role in question. Identify the most important 4-5
competencies and concentrate on them.
The results reflect the respondent's description of their own personality and behavior. They may not completely
match the way other people see the individual. The accuracy of the results depends both on the respondent's
openness in answering the questionnaire and upon their level of self-awareness.
Often, the value of personality assessment is in comparing a respondent to a larger population. These results
describe how the person’s profile corresponds to other people who have completed the questionnaire.
The report describes the respondent's likely style. It does not directly measure foundational skills or knowledge. As
a result, the statements should be compared to other information about the individual.
The prediction of potential is based on studies of the relationship between a variety of competencies and 16pf
personality characteristics. However, each person may have a different way of demonstrating the competency.
Use additional information to confirm or disconfirm the predictions for this individual.
The results of the questionnaire are generally valid for 12–18 months after completion. They may be less useful if an
individual undergoes major changes in their work or life circumstances.
Norm Group
The population against which respondents of the 16pf are compared. Using a norm group means a respondent’s scores
are considered in the context of the type of group they might belong to, rather than in isolation.
Overall Summary
In this section, a graphical summary presents the respondent’s likely performance on all competencies on a 1-5 scale. A
score of 1 is a poor fit and 5 is a strong fit. Remember to focus on the 4-5 most important competencies.
Competency Results
This section explores each competency in detail. The following information is provided:
for when the results of a 16pf factor suggest a positive relationship with the competency
for a relationship which appears negative
when the 16pf result is moderate or balanced between a positive and negative relationship
Summary: All of the response style indices are within the normal range: there is no indication that it is necessary to
probe any of them further.
This individual has endorsed most items in a way that is similar to other people;
Infrequency it is unlikely that they have responded randomly.
Norm Group
US General Population
Overall Summary
1 2 3 4 5
Competency Poor Marginal Acceptable Good Excellent
Analytical Problem-Solving 5
Innovation 3
INTELLECTUAL
Strategic Vision 3
Commercial Awareness 2
Clear Written Communication 1
Technological Orientation 1
Drive for Excellent Results 2
Customer Focus 3
DRIVE & RESILIENCE
Continuous Learning 1
Coping with Pressure 3
Initiative 2
Flexibility 2
Decision-Making 1
Planning and Organizing 1
Reliability 1
Cooperative Teamwork 3
INTERPERSONAL
Influencing 2
Clear Oral Communication 2
Management of Others 3
Integrity & Respect for Others 1
5
logical conclusions. This means gathering information
from a variety of sources and quickly gaining an
understanding of it. It requires working effectively with
complicated, conflicting or ambiguous information,
and looking beyond the surface of issues to identify
their underlying patterns and causes.
Innovation
Intellectual Results: Acceptable Fit
Innovation is about turning creative ideas into original
solutions. This competency is concerned with producing
3
new or different approaches to current situations and
enabling this creativity in others. An innovative
approach involves both generating ideas and seeing
them through to implementation.
Strategic Vision
Intellectual Results: Acceptable Fit
This competency is concerned with creating a clear
view of the future of the business. People demonstrating
3
Strategic Vision consider the long-term goals of their
organization and define the strategy that will enable
others to achieve this. They also take into account the
environment in which their business operates and
anticipate future changes or challenges for the
organization.
Commercial Awareness
Intellectual Results: Marginal Fit
Those who are commercially aware consider the flow of
money and resources through an organization, and the
2
need to get maximum value at each stage. They seek
to achieve commercial objectives, such as profitability,
so that the business can be as competitive and
successful as possible.
1
adapting the style and content to meet the demands
of the situation and audience. To communicate clearly
and effectively will usually mean using well-structured,
logical arguments and avoiding unnecessarily technical
or complex language.
Technological Orientation
Intellectual Results: Poor Fit
Those demonstrating Technological Orientation show
comfort and aptitude using technology in order to
1
reach goals more efficiently and to a higher standard
of quality. It means showing an openness to
advancements in technology and being quick to
understand them. People who are strong in this area will
use technology appropriately, and will help others to
appreciate and understand the benefits of using
technology.
2
results expect high standards from themselves and
others. To be sure of this, they will take appropriate
steps to monitor the quality of their own work and that
of others.
Customer Focus
Drive & Resilience Results: Acceptable Fit
People demonstrating Customer Focus are eager to
develop strong, lasting relationships with their clients.
3
They are driven by a desire to understand and satisfy
their customers' needs, exceeding their expectations
wherever possible. This competency may be
concerned with clients inside or outside the
organization; internal customers may be other
departments or individuals from the same organization.
Continuous Learning
Drive & Resilience Results: Poor Fit
This competency is concerned with continually seeking
new knowledge and skills, as well as developing existing
1
capabilities. It involves taking advantage of all
opportunities for professional development, seeking
feedback on both style and performance, learning
from others and gaining valuable lessons from
successes and mistakes.
3
ability to manage one's own emotions, a willingness to
take on challenging tasks, and the energy to remain
focused on those tasks when presented with obstacles.
Initiative
Drive & Resilience Results: Marginal Fit
People showing Initiative are constantly looking for
things to do. They are self-confident and proactive and
2
will generate activity for themselves rather than waiting
for instruction. They are also prepared to take risks if
they feel there is potential benefit in doing so.
Flexibility
Drive & Resilience Results: Marginal Fit
This competency is concerned with responding well to
change. It requires a positive attitude toward change
2
and a readiness to adapt when presented with new
information, new situations or shifting priorities.
Decision-Making
Drive & Resilience Results: Poor Fit
This competency is concerned with making clear,
appropriate decisions. This may be necessary even with
1
incomplete or ambiguous information, and under time
pressure. An effective decision-making style requires the
resilience to make unpopular decisions where
necessary, and to take responsibility for the outcomes
and impact of those decisions.
1
and resources appropriately. Effective planners will set
deadlines based on the time required for each task,
and on how each part of their plan affects the others.
They will also have backup plans in case the situation
changes.
Reliability
Drive & Resilience Results: Poor Fit
People demonstrating Reliability are conscientious and
focused on working for the good of their team and
1
organization. They willingly follow processes and
procedures, rarely miss work or appointments and
always warn others in advance if it seems they might fail
to meet their commitments.
Cooperative Teamwork
Interpersonal Results: Acceptable Fit
Cooperative teamworking means building supportive
relationships within a team, based on trust and respect.
3
It requires listening to each other, adapting to other
people's different work styles and focusing on shared
goals. It also means being willing to challenge others
and to accept challenge as a way of getting the best
results for the team.
Influencing
Interpersonal Results: Marginal Fit
Influential communicators balance the need to shape
outcomes in the short term with the requirement to
2
maintain successful long-term relationships. This means
understanding others, knowing what will motivate and
inspire them to achieve common goals, and also what
to give and what to hold back in negotiations. It also
often requires the use of personal and professional
contacts to influence people across teams or
organizations.
2
structured approach, adapting to the needs of the
situation and the nature of the audience. It also involves
checking the audience has understood the message.
Beyond merely presenting clearly, this competency is
also concerned with ensuring strong two-way
communication.
Management of Others
Interpersonal Results: Acceptable Fit
At all levels, effectively managing others means
enabling them to perform. Essential to achieving this is
3
setting a clear direction and delegating fairly and
appropriately to give direct reports the means to
achieve their goals. Those who manage others
effectively will also look for opportunities to develop
them by encouraging them to take on greater
responsibility and make decisions for themselves.
1
discreet with confidential information, whether it is of a
personal or professional nature, and treat others fairly.
They will also take action when they believe others, or
the organization itself, are acting unethically.
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