Bernhard Schieber

Perceived behavioral control

Knowledge

Perceived behavioral control is a person’s assessment of how feasible a specified behavior is, considering perceived enabling factors and barriers. It can influence intention and help predict performance when it accurately reflects actual control; perceived feasibility is therefore not the same as opportunity.

What these mean

Editorial orientation · Entry type

Key concept

Key concepts are the working vocabulary of the field: the terms that the models and tools rely on and that a decision about communication has to use precisely. Each entry defines the term and sends you to the brief or the self-guided audit where it is put to work.

Editorial orientation · Category

Theories & Explanatory Models

Explains how or why a communication process works by relating mechanisms, conditions or variables. Its value is an account that can guide inquiry into what produces an outcome, rather than a name for the outcome alone.

Executive Insight BriefTheory of Planned Behavior: Separate Motivation From the Ability to ActRead the brief →

Related entries

Browse Knowledge →