"Self awareness skill" Essays and Research Papers

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    What really stood out to me from the readings that were assigned this week was the chapter where Kegan discussed counseling and orders of consciousness. Specifically‚ he discussed how many counselors use theories and methods that often require the client’s to have a fourth order level of consciousness in order for the theories to be able to benefit them. Since I have begun reading Kegan’s book this semester‚ I have become obsessed with figuring out what order of consciousness I am at‚ which has been

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    As I look back at my time spent at Newark Emergency Services for Families Inc (NESF)‚ I have noticed that I have grown tremendously. I remember how the first couple weeks‚ I was very unsure of myself and would always second guess everything I did. From my body language‚ one could tell I was nervous and most of the workers asked me if I felt well every time they saw me. This was clearly evident when I performed my first few intakes. During my first few intakes‚ I was overly concerned about performing

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    relations have an influence on our work by creating a good atmosphere‚ the climate of cooperation and trust promotes productive workers. Moreover the main factors in effective human relations in organisations are communication‚ self-acceptance‚ self-disclosure‚ self-awareness‚ motivation‚ and trust. The importance of these will be discussed below. Communication John Diekmau said that “if we are going to do anything constructive and helping with one another it must be through our communication”.

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    of failing. In this situation Kathy showed that she lacks Social Skills to be a real leader. She couldn’t communicate with her subordinates and that resulted into fights and misunderstanding. If Kathy talked to her subordinates about working to much‚ the project might have succeeded but unfortunately it didn’t. 2. I think that out of five key elements of an effective real leader‚ Kathy showed her motivation and self-awareness. In her previous projects Kathy has shown that she is a talented

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    benefits of self evaluation/self assessment as it relates to leaders today .………………………………………………………………… 3 Question 2: Prejudice can be hurtful and destructive – discuss how you can personally reduce prejudice in your workplace – please provide an example ……………….………………………………………………………………. 5 References and Bibliography………………………………………………………………… 6 Question 1: Understanding Human Behavior is critical to organizations – discuss the benefits of self evaluation/self assessment

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    realistic decision. You have to think about how important work is and where it fits into your life‚ identify what you hope to gain‚ what you can offer and also to identify what work demands from you. Step 3 & 4 Self Awareness and Opportunity Awareness. This stage helps you to become self aware and also aware of the opportunities that are available to you. Step Five Locate Opportunities. This step will help you to find opportunities‚ for example – where they are advertised. Step Six Approach

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    GESTALT FORMATIVE ESSAY

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    examine the three zones of awareness‚ inner‚ outer and middle‚ as identified by Perls (1969) and look at how we move between these zones in a way which breaks down our understanding in order that it may be reintegrated (the ‘aggressive destructiveness and reconstructiveness’ of which Perls spoke in Gestalt Therapy: excitement and Growh in the Human Personality‚ (1951). I hope to demonstrate that we should see the three zones as part of one whole. A holistic view of awareness allows us to appreciate

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    component is self awareness. He also suggests that there can be a “shadow side” to helping‚ which can adversely affect the outcome of the helping process. Sanders et al (2009‚ p.69) examines the importance of a helper’s self-awareness. Without self awareness and knowledge‚ we all have a tendency to repeat patterns of behaviour unconsciously. Therefore in order to ensure that sessions are client centred and not biased‚ it is important to achieve an insight and understanding of self. Motivation

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    motivates approach and avoidance behavior based on pleasure and pain. However‚ minimal consciousness is unreflective‚ present-oriented‚ and makes no reference to a concept of self. So in minimal consciousness‚ a person is conscious of what they are seeing (the object of experience)‚ but not seeing what they saw‚ let alone that one’s ‘self ’ is seeing what one sees. Ultimately‚ one cannot recall seeing what one saw. In adults‚ minimal consciousness underlies so-called implicit information processing‚ like

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    Assignment 4

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    "What is necessary to change a person is to change his awareness of himself. -- Abraham H. Maslow (Robson‚ John 2013)” This says to me that in order for a person to change they have to first become aware of themselves and how they perceive and understand themselves in relation to the world. During the following assignment I am going to explore how I myself‚ through the studying of counselling skills and theory‚ have developed my understanding of self and how I apply this within whatever environment I

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