Judgement and Problem Analysis
Competencies |
Reflection |
L1. Identifying the elements of a problem situation by analyzing relevant information, framing issues, identifying possible causes, and reframing possible solutions;
L2. Demonstrating adaptability and conceptual flexibility; L3. Assisting others in forming opinions about problems and issues; L4. Reaching logical conclusions by making quality, timely decisions based on available information; L5. Identifying and giving priority to significant issues. L6. Demonstrating understanding of and utilize appropriate technology in problem analysis; L7. Demonstrating understanding of different leadership and decision-making strategies, including but not limited to collaborative models and model appropriately their implementation. Artifacts
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This area is definitely one of my strengths. Thinking outside the box is very natural for me. Brainstorming options when an issue
occurs comes to me immediately. As a mathematical brain, I often envision scenarios of different levels that require a more quick response or a solution that fits all involved. Problem solving is more of a joy to me than a task. So when my colleagues, subordinates or admin come to me for a solution, I take the time to listen, clarify, pose questions and help them come to a conclusion that fits the scenario. I have found that listening is much better than leaving it to just me or just the other person. Collaboration of minds with a similar goal is key to discovering a solution that works for all. I also believe in flexibility. Plans change, people have real life catastrophes, accidents happen and we all make mistakes. What we do with that knowledge of how to get better is what defines us as life-long learners.
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