| 英文摘要 |
Since the formal introduction of Public Service Motivation (PSM) in 1990, it has become a significant topic of public administration and interdisciplinary studies. Beyond academic discussions, PSM has progressed into empirical research and is expected to evolve into a practical human resource management tool. Competence is used to measure the underlying characteristics that employees possess, which not only are related to the workplace and the positions they will hold but also predict job performance. Competency dimensions include skills and knowledge, as well as hidden competencies such as self-concept, traits, and motives. Competency theory provides a practical framework for PSM application. Specifically, PSM encompasses rational motives, normative motives, and affective motives, all of which are considered hidden competence. Organizations should conduct job analysis to identify the competence dimensions required for different positions and their alignment with PSM. Understanding the essence of PSM enables the public sector to effectively recruit personnel, ensuring the selection of individuals with high PSM. Personality tests can effectively observe the personality traits behind motives, allowing for the evaluation of candidates’performance in PSM. Relevant personality assessment tools, such as scored biographical data, behavior-based interviews, and implicit social cognition tests, can provide a deeper understanding of candidates’intrinsic traits. Finally, after recruiting high PSM talent, it is essential to create a supportive work environment to maintain the PSM of organizational members. |