Archetypes In Education

Leadership is a quality many humans strive to have but few reach the goal. The understanding of leadership is based on how you portray yourself, and how you take into the consideration of other’s ideas. This may involve rejecting the ideas of others to better the group, but sometimes the power may go to one’s head. This may result in hurting the group, than better it as a whole. Archetypes are a way for people to categorize themselves based on their mannerisms, and charisma. There are twelve different options to educate yourself on. After hopelessness came upon me in class, the last archetype we discussed was the Ruler, which matched my personality. I possess the qualities of being confident, and I’m all about being fair, but sometimes I becoming controlling and entitled. Through high school I have portrayed my confidence by
Being a well rounded student, with superb grades I feel as though I deserve more than the students who slack off and passby. This view can result into controversial discussion, with students who diminish their capabilities. When my older siblings go to do something I feel as though it is my privilege to join along, even if I am not capable of doing the same things. By having my own car I feel entitled to do whatever I choose. Having the freedom, and your parents full trust you feel obligated to do whatever you want too. Being entitled is unpleasant in many situations, but there are a few were being entitled may benefit you, and others around you. Being a leader is an influential role to have. You will agitate many, but you will empower many more. You need to have focus, and stand your ground, while listening and comforting others. Being a ruler takes confidence, and fairness into account, but may stray away when the focus turns to control and entitlement. This archetype pulls every aspect of my life together, the good and the bad, and shows the true me. I am the