Self-Assessment in a Group
Recent experiences with a team project more clearly demonstrated my general strengths and weaknesses when working with a group of people. The particular team research project involved investigating a small internet advertising company with three Chief Executive Officers (CEOs) and forty employees. Our main tasks can be divided into three significant categories: finances, interpersonal relationships, and specific tasks. For example, we determined the monetary feasibility of the company, taking into account salary levels, benefits packages and bonuses for employees, as well as turnover rates. We also analyzed interactions inside and outside of the office as well as the feedback and performance appraisals given by employees. Finally, we investigated the distribution of tasks and clients and examined the type of direction in which the company was headed.
We held several team meetings to discuss our research projects. One of my strongest points was an excellent attendance level. Because I am motivated and genuinely interested in the research project, I have no trouble attending meetings. I made sure that my schedule was flexible and I prioritized my time around the meetings. Part of this is because I feel a sense of duty and obligation toward the group. I know that each member's level of participation is required for the best results.
Another one of my strengths lies in the fact that I try my best to listen intently to others, taking into account their opinions and suggestions for our course of action. However,...
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