QUESTION 3 Significance of Awarness
QUESTION 3 Significance of Awarness
The capacity for introspection and the ability to reconcile oneself as an individual
separate from the environment and other individualsKnowing one's motivations,
preferences, and personality and understanding how they influence
one's:JudgmentDecisionsInteractions with other people
3 Importance of Self-awareness
Helps understand yourself in relation to othersHelps develop and implement a strong
self-improvement programAids in setting meaningful life and career goalsAids in
developing relationships with othersHelps understand the value of diversityHelps
manage others effectivelyIncreases productivityIncreases one's ability to contribute to
others
4 Importance to Managers
Managers who are self-aware:Are superior performersHave a greater understanding of
othersCan relate to or empathize with co-workersAre more trusted and perceived as
being competent
5 Importance to Managers
Are able to reduce the potential for conflictAre more likely to be open to feedbackAre
able to create trusting and productive work environments
6 Lack of Self-awareness
Leads to:Poor decisionsUnrealistic notions of one’s competenciesIncompetenceCareer
derailment
9 Self-analysisStepping back and observing the factors that influence your behaviors,
attitudes, thoughts, or interactionsNecessary to increase one's effectiveness personally
and professionallyBegins with reflection and exploring your thoughts and
feelingsHelps obtain new perspectives based on new insights
11 Components of Behavior
Motivation: Drive to pursue one action over anotherModes of thinking: Way one
processes the various inputs received by the brainModes of acting: Course of action
one applies in a given situationModes of interacting: Way in which one communicates
ideas, opinions, and feelings with others
13 The Big Five ModelOrganizes various concepts into five factors that are
representative of the characteristics that can be linked with satisfaction and
successComponentsExtroversion: Degree to which one is social or antisocial,
outgoing or shy, assertive or passive, active or inactive, and talkative or quiet
15 The Big Five ModelEmotional stability: Degree to which one is consistent in how
he/she:Reacts to certain eventsWeighs options before actingLooks at a situation
objectively
Perception not only creates our experience of the world around us; it allows us
to act within our environment.
People’s behavior is based on their perceptions of what reality is, not on reality
itself. The world as it is perceived is the world that is important for
understanding human behavior.
There are some factors that influence the target such as- novelty, motion,
sounds, size, background, proximity, similarity, etc.
There are also some situational factors like the time of perceiving others, work
settings, social settings, etc. which influence the perception process.
Besides these, there are some other factors like perceptual learning which is
based on past experiences or any special training that we get, every one of us
learns to emphasize some sensory inputs and to ignore others.
Such expectancy keeps the individual prepared with good attention and
concentration. The level of knowledge we have may also change the way we
perceive his or her behaviors.
For example;
if a person knows that her friend is stressed out over family problems then she
might overlook her snappy comments. Learning has a considerable influence
on perception.