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Beisy Lisbeth Romero Luzardo and Mario Enrique Piña Baquero
© 2024, Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Investigación y Postgrado, Venezuela
Regarding "levels of consciousness," 73.02% of participants chose "never," 20.24% "rarely," 4.76%
"always," and 1.98% "almost always," resulting in an average of 1.38, also indicating a low level
of application. Finally, for the "meditation" indicator, the highest percentage was for "never" at
74.21%, followed by "rarely" at 15.48%, while the options "almost always" and "always" combined
for 13%. The average for this indicator was 1.41, similarly reflecting a low level of application.
The results highlight the lack of integration of transpersonal competencies such as Bioneuroe-
motion, levels of consciousness, and meditation within the organization, showing significant room
for improvement. Regarding "spiritual leadership," a predominant 73.41% indicated they "never"
practice it, followed by 21.82% who said "rarely," with only 2.78% and 1.98% choosing "almost al-
ways" and "always" respectively, resulting in an average of 1.41, indicating minimal application.
Similarly, "transpersonal leadership" reflected a low level of application with 73.81% choosing
"never," suggesting an urgent need to strengthen these key areas within the organization.
The evaluation of the "organization" dimension in transpersonal competencies reveals an ave-
rage of 1.35, indicating a low level of application and highlighting the critical need to reinforce
and integrate these skills within the organizational context. This situation presents an essential
opportunity to enhance the efficiency and performance of leaders through the development
of these competencies. Implementing them would not only improve internal management but
also promote a more harmonious and productive work environment, thereby strengthening
the organizational culture. It is imperative to invest in the development of these competencies
to ensure the sustainable growth and long-term success of the organization.
Discussion
The data in Table 2, focusing on "Transpersonal Competencies" within the "organization" di-
mension, show specific results for various indicators. For the "Bioneuroemotion" indicator, the
majority of respondents, 85.32%, indicated they "never" experienced it, followed by 6.35% who
said "rarely," 4.76% who chose "almost always," and 3.57% who responded "always." This results
in an average of 1.26, evidencing a very low implementation of this competency.
Regarding "levels of consciousness," 73.02% of participants chose "never," 20.24% "rarely," 4.76%
"always," and 1.98% "almost always," resulting in an average of 1.38, also indicating a low level
of application. Finally, for the "meditation" indicator, the highest percentage was for "never" at
74.21%, followed by "rarely" at 15.48%, while the options "almost always" and "always" combined
for 13%. The average for this indicator was 1.41, similarly reflecting a low level of application.
The results highlight the lack of integration of transpersonal competencies such as Bioneuroe-
motion, levels of consciousness, and meditation within the organization, showing significant room
for improvement. Regarding "spiritual leadership," a predominant 73.41% indicated they "never"
practice it, followed by 21.82% who said "rarely," with only 2.78% and 1.98% choosing "almost al-
ways" and "always" respectively, resulting in an average of 1.41, indicating minimal application.
Similarly, "transpersonal leadership" reflected a low level of application with 73.81% choosing