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Unit 2 Review - Coggle Diagram
Unit 2 Review
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
What is it?
The capacity to be aware of, control, and express one’s emotions, and to handle interpersonal relationships judicially and empathetically.
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Basic Question To Increase Emotional Intelligence
Why Is It Important?
It’s not the smartest people that are the most successful or most fulfilled in life. People can be academically brilliant and yet are still socially inept and unsuccessful at work or in their personal relationships.
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TEAMWORK
Lessons From Geese
Lesson 1
When geese fly, they fly in a V formation. As each goose flaps its wings it provides uplift for the geese that are behind making git easier for them to fly longer distances
Lesson 2
When a goose falls out of formation it feels the drag as it is no longer feeling the benefit of the lift described in lesson one. It works hard to get back into the formation to get the full benefit once again and rejoin the group
Lesson 3
When the lead goose gets tired it moves to the back of the formation and another goose takes over the lead
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Lesson 5
If a goose gets sick or wounded, two geese drop out of the formation and follow the bird to the ground. They do this to provide protection. They stay with that member until they are well enough to fly again or dies. They then head out on their own or join another formation or catch up with their own flock
Types Of Groups/Teams
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Task Groups
Used to accomplish a narrow range of purposes within a stated time horizon. They function with little supervision
Informal Groups
Created by the members of the groups themselves for purposes that may or may not be relevant to organizational goals
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Dysfunctional Team Issues
PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT
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ANIMAL PERSONALITY TEST
Our human zoo is made up of almost fifty different animal personality types. While each animal personality is unique, they also fall into one of five broad categories: carnivores, herbivores, rodents, birds and reptiles.
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TRUE COLOURS
Each colour is reflective of your personality…that means that we all have EACH of the colours, just in a different way, and some stronger than others
GOLD
Follow the rules and respect authority; loyal, dependable, prepared
Strong sense of what is right and wrong in life; thorough, sensible, punctual
Need to be useful and belong; faithful, stable, organised
GREEN
Seek knowledge and understanding; analytical, global, conceptual
Value intelligence, insight, integrity and justice; abstract, hypothetical, investigative
Are a natural non-conformist, a visionary and a problem solver
ORANGE
Act on a moment’s notice; witty charming spontaneous, direct
Need fun, variety, stimulation and excitement; optimistic, eager, courageous
Are a natural trouble-shooter, a performer and a competitor
BLUE
Look for meaning and significance in life; authentic,
Need to contribute, encourage and care; idealistic, spiritual, sincere
Value relationships; a natural romantic, a poet and a nurturer
Power
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What should Power be used for?
Power should be used to influence and control others for the common good rather than seeking to exercise control for personal satisfaction
LEADERSHIP STYLES
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Types Of Leaders
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Autocratic
A management style wherein one person controls all the decisions and takes very little inputs from other group members
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Affiliative
A type of leadership that promotes positivity, a harmonious workplace and team-building
Effective
In a workplace, an employee offers to help a coworker who is struggling with a project, creating a supportive and collaborative atmosphere.
Friends comforting someone who is feeling down, offering emotional support and a listening ear.
A teacher praises and encourages their students, creating a positive and motivating learning environment.
Ineffective
Someone pretending to be nice to gain a personal advantage, without genuine care for the other person's well-being.
Offering help but not following through with it, leading to broken trust.
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Emergent
Occurs when a group member is not appointed or elected as leader, but rather that person steps up as the leader over time within group interactions
Effective
The emergent leadership style is effective in situations where there is no designated leader or when the team needs someone to step up and take charge. It allows for a more flexible and organic approach to leadership, promoting teamwork and empowering individuals within the group
Ineffective
Emergent leadership may be ineffective when a clear direction or structure is needed, or when there is a lack of coordination and decision-making within the group. It can also be challenging if there are conflicting ideas or a lack of trust among team members
Visionary
A visionary leader ensures the vision becomes reality by stating clear goals, outlining a strategic plan for achieving those goals and equipping and empowering each member to take action on the plan at the organizational, team and individual levels
Effective
Most effective when there is some kind of new technology, opportunity or trend to take advantage of.
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Ineffective
Visionary leadership focuses on the destination, not the journey - often leaving people confused about how to get there
Prone to getting ahead of themselves, setting a goal that’s unattainable due to lack of time, money or other resources
Situational
Pays close attention to the changing needs of the team, task, and organization
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