Blog #4 Assignment - Image 12: Drivers & Passengers (Pg. 81)


Drivers and Passengers

During the course of your leadership, you will come in contact with two types of individuals: Drivers (those who lead the path and drive the group to their specific destination) and Passengers (those who are along for the ride). 

Think about how you can be proactive in seeking opportunities. In the text Habitudes, you will take a look at Image 12 and answer the following "Reflect & Respond" questions by Friday, March 26th at 11:59pm: 

1.) What factors have lured us into thinking like "victims" in our country? When something goes wrong, what is it that makes people prone to file a lawsuit instead of take responsibility?


2.) What is the difference between those who take responsibility and those who don't? What are symptoms or evidence of a person who assumes responsibility? 


3.) Think of an environment where you are more of a "passenger" than a "driver." What makes you act like a passenger instead of a driver? In your personal opinion, do you think it's okay to occasionally be a passenger? If so, please explain why so. 


Once you have answer the following prompt, please submit it on your blog profile. By Sunday, March 28 at 11:59pm, you will need to respond to Two (2) of your classmates in one or more the following ways:


- Discussing at least two things you liked about their reading response. 


- Asking a thoughtful question about two or more of your classmate's answers. 


- Discussing the connection between the text (Habitudes or The Student Leadership Challenge) and your classmate's post. 

- Addressing whether or not the reading response makes you want to review the text (Habitudes or The Student Leadership Challenge). 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Blog #5 Assignment - Image 2: The Starving Baker (Pg. 8)

Image
The Starving Baker Personal growth and wellness is important to leadership. We sometimes are more worried about others and fulfilling our duties that we simply forget about ourselves. Kinda like the starving baker, always feeding others and forgetting to feed himself. He's starving.  Take a second to think about your personal growth and wellness. In the text  Habitudes , you will take a look at Image 2 and answer the following "Reflect & Respond" questions by Friday, April 9th at 11:59pm:  1.) In your opinion, why is personal growth and wellness a key characteristic to good leadership? 2.) What is your biggest hindrance to taking time for personal growth?  3.) Ancient wisdom. An old proverb says: " If the axe is dull and he does not sharpen its edge, the worker must exert more strength. Wisdom has the advantage of giving success. " The lumberjack story was inspired by this proverb. We all understand the importance of "sharpening the axe." Why do yo
Read more

Welcome to LEAD 175, Living and Learning to Lead!

Hello Emerging Leaders! I am so pleased and eager to work with you all in this course! My name is Calvin Joyner and I will be your instructor. Throughout our time, we will learn some of the most important essentials to being an effective leader. We will be using two particular texts: The Student Leadership Challenge: Five Practices for Exemplary Leaders (James M. Kouzes & Barry Z. Posner) and Habitudes (Dr. Tim Elmore). For our online class blog, we will read from Habitudes . As student leaders, you will have the opportunity to engage in many topics that deal with leadership. Topics will include: Group Dynamics/Conflict Resolution, Goal Setting as a Leader, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Leadership, Non-Positional Leadership - Learning to Lead and Follow, and Personal Wellness and Self-Care in Leadership. It will be important for you all to pull from your previous knowledge, background, and experiences to deliver fully and wholeheartedly. This course is not meant to be rigor
Read more