Leadership Coaching and Monitoring
The objective of this study is to conduct a 360-degree feedback in the form of self-reflection about a time when the writer of this work has been at their absolute best and the perceptions of others of the writer of this work. It is necessary to understand what the reflective best self (RBS) is comprised of in order to disseminate the information received in the interview/surveys in this study. The reflective best self (RBS) The work of Laura Morgan Roberts and Jane E. Dutton entitled "Composing the Reflected Best-Self-Portrait: Building Pathways for Becoming Extraordinary in Work Organizations" reports that the word reflected is used to "emphasize that this self-portrait is based on our perceptions of how others view us. Family members, friends and acquaintances, and organizations provide us with feedback about who we are, and this information is integrated into our self-concept." (nd, p.4) The word best is used to refer to "…the strengths, contributions, and enduring talents that each person brings to a situation. Taken together, this means that through interpretations of experiences and interactions in the social world, each person composes a self-portrait of his or her own strengths and contributions. We posit that the process of composing the reflected best-self-portrait creates a pathway to becoming extraordinary, in that it involves envisioning the self at one's best, and then acting upon this vision to translate possibilities for the extraordinary into reality." (Roberts and Dutton, nd, p.4) Roberts and Dutton state that the reflected best self (RBS) is defined as a "person's cognitive representation of the qualities and characteristics that a person displays when one is at his or her best. Our definition of the RBS shares some features of self-schemas. Self-schemas are defined as "cognitive generalizations about the self in particular domains, derived from past experience, that guide the processing of self-related information contained in the individual's social experiences" (Markus, 1977: 64). Like self-schemas, the RBS is based on past experiences and guides the processing of personally relevant information generated in the social world." (nd, p.6)
II. Methodology
The methodology of this self-reflective study involved an email being sent to respondents in this study that sought to gain information that would provide the writer of this work with a deeper insight of their self in this self-reflective study.
III. Study Sample
The respondents in this study include siblings, parents, grandparents, friends of the family, and church community representatives.
IV. Review of Respondent's Statements
Respondents in this study which included family members of the writer note in their statements that the writer of this study takes responsibility for their own actions. As well, the writer's previous employer where the writer was employed part time as a hair stylist also noted this quality in the writer. The writer was also noted for precise planning and a distinctly identified goal in their work. Due to the writer's Middle Eastern cultural background, the writer is noted to have the gift of diversity in their perspective and flexibility in problem-solving initiatives. In addition, it was noted in the responses in this study that the writer seeks ongoing self-improvement and learns from their past mistakes. The writer is noted as being a great listener and an efficient time and resource manager. The writer is further noted to be a great motivator of people. The writer is noted to empower other people toward their goals and to possess positive coaching skills. Truthfulness is noted as one of the strong points of the writer. The writer is noted to have great control of their emotions.
VIII. Analysis of Data
The information garnered during the analysis of the information provided by respondents includes the identification of emergent themes that were found to include the following:
(1) Integrity: Out of the 15 responses in this category the writer of this work was linked to integrity attributes 8 times;
(2) Truthful: Out of the 15 responses in this category the writer of this work was linked to truthfulness attributes 13 times which included the category of honesty.
(3) Prompt: Out of the 15 responses provided in this category of the data gathered, the writer of this work was noted by 12 of the 15 respondents to be extremely prompt when scheduling to meet with others.
(4) Helpful: Out of the 15 responses provided in this category of the data gathered, the writer of this work was noted by 12 of the 15 respondents to be helpful to others.
(5)...
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