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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Worst Myths about leadership
- leaders are born, not made
- good leadership is common sense
- school of hard knocks
Key things leaders do
- manage time effectively
- make commitments
- empower and praise
- take care of his people
- lead by example
Helpful Leadership Traits
- drive
- intelligence
- leadership motivation
- honesty and integrity
- self-confidence
Unhelpful Leadership Traits
- argumentativeness
- insensitivity
- narcissism
- fear of failure
- perfectionism
- impulsivity
Innate egocentrism
"Its true because I believe it"
Innate Sociocentrism
"Its true because we believe it"
Innate Wish Fulfillment
"Its true because I want to believe it"
Innate self-validation
"Its true because I have always believed it"
Innate selfishness
"Its true because it benefits me to believe it"
Critical thinking does:
- raises vital questions
- assesses relevant information
- well-reasoned conclusions
- open-minded
- communicates effectively
Strength
consistent, near perfect performance
Talent
natural goodness
Knowledge
education and experience
Skills
developed through practice
Extroversion-Introversion (E-I)
preference for focusing attention on, and drawing energy from, the outer world of people and things (Extroversion) versus the inner world of ideas and impressions (Introversion)
Sensing-Intuition (S-N)
preference for gathering data directly through the senses as facts, details and precedents (Sensing) versus indirectly as relationships, patterns, and possibilities (Intuition)
Thinking- Feeling (T-F)
preference for deciding via objective, impersonal logic (Thinking) versus subjective, person-centered values (Feeling)
Judging-Perceiving (J-P)
outward preference for having things planned and organized (Judging) versus a flexible style based more on staying open to options than deciding (Perceiving)
E or I
S or N
T or F
J or P
- Energy Attitude
- Perception Function
- Judgment Function
- Orientation to outer world
What are values?
(a) concepts or beliefs, (b) about desirable end states or behaviors, (c) that transcend specific situations, (d) guide selection or evaluation of behavior and events, and (e) are ordered by relative importance
Sources of Values
parents, environment, friends, surroundings, upbringing
Value Development Level:
Accepting (Prizing)
ascribing worth to something; cherishing it; willing to publicly affirm it (External/Reactor: 0-8)
Value Development Level:
Preference (Choosing)
pursuing a value on one's own; freely choosing from alternatives after considering consequences (Shifting: 8-16)
Value Development Level:
Commitment (Acting)
willing to act and take a stand on one's values; acting with consistency and repetition (Crystallized: 16-23)
Need Cycle
Need -> Drive -> Actions -> Satisfaction
Maslow's Need Hierarchy
Self-actualization (H)
Esteem (H)
Social, belonging, and love (H)
Safety (L)
Physiological (L)
Physiological needs
bodily needs
Safety Needs
physical safety
Social Needs
love or belonging needs
Esteem needs
demand to be seen as a person of worth
Self-actualizing needs
self-fulfillment and personal development
SMART Goals
Specific
Measurable
Attainable
Results Oriented
Time Bound
Performance Goal
based on performance and outcomes
Learning Goal
based on knowledge or skill acquisition