the common good”. Fredh Luthans (2008)
mentioned that: A working group’s performance is a
function of what its members do as individuals. A
team’s performance includes both individual results
and what we call collective work-products. A
collective work product is what two or more
members must work on together, reflects the joint,
real contribution of team members.
Stueart & Morgan (2002) mentioned that “a
work team is a group of people who interact and
coordinate their work in order to accomplish specific
work goals”. Debra L. Nelson (2006) define that
“team work is a group of people with
complementary skill who are committed to a
common mission, performance goals and approach
for which they hold themselves mutually
accountable”. Team collaboration is defined as the
actions of flexible behaviours, cognitions, and
attitudes related to changes in the internal and
external environment, which include a collaborative
process that enables ordinary people to achieve
extraordinary results. Team collaboration integrates
thoughts, feelings, and actions among team members
to achieve performance goals (Scarnati 2001, Salas
et.al.2007) in Renny Rochani Budijanto (2013).
Team collaboration is becoming increasingly
important in public and private organizations,
because collaboration and synergy among team
members results in achieving better goals. In
addition, the interdependent effects of team
collaboration at the individual, group level and
organizational level are believed to accelerate the
process, improve quality assurance, expand
innovation, encourage more efficient work
behaviour, expand work capacity, and develop social
sensitivity and personality (Scarnati 2001, Salas
et.al.2007, Marosi & Bencsik 2009) in Renny
Rochani Budijanto (2013).
Based on the description of team work above, it
can be synthesized that team work is a group of
people with different abilities, talents, experiences,
and backgrounds who gather together in the same
place in a team to achieve a goal, with indicators, 1)
have one direction goal, 2) delegation /
interdependence between team members, and 3)
have one commitment.
d. Innovative work behavior
The term innovation in organizations was first
introduced by Schumpeter in 1934. Innovation was
seen as the creation and implementation of new
combinations. The term new combination can refer
to new products, services, work processes, markets,
policies and systems. In innovation, added value can
be created, both for organizations, shareholders, and
the wider community. Therefore most definitions of
innovation include the development and
implementation of something new. Scoot and Bruce
in Bos-Nehles, Renkema, & Janssen (2017) define
innovative work behaviour as follows : innovative
work behaviour is more than creativity although
creativity is a necessary part of innovative work
behaviour, especially in the beginning, in order to
generate new and useful ideas. Innovation can be
interpreted as the introduction and application of
new ideas, processes, products or procedures in
work, work teams, or organizations that are designed
to benefit the organization, work team, or the work
of the employee itself.
Woods, Mustafa, Anderson, & Sayer (2017)
define innovative work behaviour as creativity and
innovation at work are the process, outcomes, and
products of attempts to develop and introduce new
and improved ways of doing things. Meanwhile,
Amabile in Messmann, Stoffers, Van der Heijden, &
H.Mulder (2017) describe innovative work
behaviour as follows: based on models of creativity,
innovative work behaviour is defined as the sum of
all physical and cognitive work activities which
employees carry out individually or interactively in
their work context with the intention of
accomplishing a set of interdependent requirements
that are necessary for the development of an
innovation. Due to the complex nature of innovation
processes, individuals may be repeatedly and
simultaneously involved in the accomplishment of
these requirements for innovation development.
In conceptualizations of innovative work
behaviour, the dimensions opportunity exploration,
idea generation, idea promotion, and idea realization
are distinguished. These dimensions represent both
the creative side (i.e., opportunity exploration and
idea generation) and the implementation side of an
innovation (i.e., idea promotion and idea
realization). Innovative work behaviour is not just
to generate new ideas but also involves the
implementation process of these ideas, especially on
every job. De Jong and Den Hartog in Messmann et
al., (2017) define innovative work behaviour as
follows: innovative work behaviour is as the
recognition of problems and initiation and
intentional introduction within a work role, group, or
organization of novel and useful ideas concerning
products, services, and work methods, as well as set
of behaviours needed to develop, launch and
implement these ideas. West and Farr in Agarwal,
Datta, Blake‐Beard, & Bhargava (2012) stated that,
“innovative work behaviour is intentional creation,