Reflection Of My Best-Self Notegth And Visions And Strengths

Combining my own views on my strengths with what strengths others see in me, after much self-reflection and analysis, I have developed a Best-Self portrait. After further narrowing down my analysis above, I believe that my strengths and abilities can be simplified into four key words: multicultural-perception, organized, responsible, and family-oriented. While my aunt is the only one who brought up my multicultural view of the world, I believe that this strength has been paramount to my successes thus far. This lens I view the world through, I feel, is very much part of my Best-Self because it has been the root of all my other strengths. In fact, when I took the time to put all of the responses that I received into a word cloud, I found out that the word with the highest frequency of use was different. Even though neither I or any of my contacts could put a label on it like my aunt did, it became apparent that everyone who knows me well, knows that I think differently than
I also have learned a great deal about how other people view me, which was an eye opening experience. By developing this Best-Self portrait in my head and in this paper, I have been able to highlight both for myself, as well as those reading this, where my most prevalent strengths lie. Now, I can even see examples of these strengths in my every day life. My unique ideas and creative solutions to unfamiliar problems is proof of my multicultural perspective allowing me to see things differently. My calendar on the wall and in my phone that I update every night before bed shoes my knack for planning and staying organized. Also, my near perfect attendance to classes and work displays my sense of responsibility. Lastly, the hours and hours I spend each week to keep in contact consistently with my family members and close friends from home shows how much I value the people closest to me in