2.4. Team Climate and Team Effectiveness Bain et al., (2001) says team climate for innovation may be supportive of team performance in general. Ganesh and Gupta's (2006) research indicates that team climate is a crucial factor in determining the team performance. Acuna et al., (2008) indicates that team climate has been identified as an important factor for effective team performance. In a study of 59 members of 13 teams in an oil company, Burningham & West (1995) finds a relationship between team climate and innovative ideas. The research shows that individual innovativeness is superior as a predictor of team innovation to measures of team climate. Team climate variables, such as participative safety, support for innovation and task orientation, have significant relationships with team innovation. Research evidence from a study of 27 hospital top management teams (West & Anderson, 1996) provides support for the proposition that commitment to team goals is associated with high levels of team innovation and support for innovation emerges as a powerful group process predictor of team innovation. In a research team with good team climate, people strive to be open and direct, work as a team with respect, trust for each other, recognize accomplishments and manage performance fairly. In this way, team members seek the best solution for the team timely when problems arise, before they are overlooked or negatively affect team effectiveness; confront the problem, not the person. A good team climate could help team members fully commit to support the different plan to achieve the goal and keep focus on solving the problem quickly and effectively, thus improve team effectiveness. Therefore, we hypothesize: Hypothesis 7: There is a positiv
2.4. Team Climate and Team Effectiveness Bain et al., (2001) says team climate for innovation may be supportive of team performance in general. Ganesh and Gupta's (2006) research indicates that team climate is a crucial factor in determining the team performance. Acuna et al., (2008) indicates that team climate has been identified as an important factor for effective team performance. In a study of 59 members of 13 teams in an oil company, Burningham & West (1995) finds a relationship between team climate and innovative ideas. The research shows that individual innovativeness is superior as a predictor of team innovation to measures of team climate. Team climate variables, such as participative safety, support for innovation and task orientation, have significant relationships with team innovation. Research evidence from a study of 27 hospital top management teams (West & Anderson, 1996) provides support for the proposition that commitment to team goals is associated with high levels of team innovation and support for innovation emerges as a powerful group process predictor of team innovation. In a research team with good team climate, people strive to be open and direct, work as a team with respect, trust for each other, recognize accomplishments and manage performance fairly. In this way, team members seek the best solution for the team timely when problems arise, before they are overlooked or negatively affect team effectiveness; confront the problem, not the person. A good team climate could help team members fully commit to support the different plan to achieve the goal and keep focus on solving the problem quickly and effectively, thus improve team effectiveness. Therefore, we hypothesize: Hypothesis 7: There is a positiv
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