Examples Of Prentice Hall Self Assessment

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This essay will discuss my personality type from the Prentice Hall Self-Assessment. The assessment is broken down into three sections: Part I: “What about me?”, Part II: “Working with Others”, and Part III: “Life in Organizations”. There are numerous questions and the questions are thought provoking. The essay will discuss the significance of what I have learned about myself and how my discovery can help me become a better employee and co-worker. Prentice Hall Self-Assessment The Prentice Hall Self-Assessment is a lot more extensive than the Myers-Briggs Personality test. The assessment asks many more questions and is broken down in numerous categories. The questions make the individual truly think and cause one to …show more content…

This is a shock, but is it really? Type A personalities enjoy working alone, more so, than with a team. Routine tasks and speed is important for this personality type and creativity ranks lower. Individuals, with this type, focus on quantity verses quality and can become quite frustrated with long-term projects. If I am to be completely honest, these words describe part of who I am. The one area, that I beg to differ, is working with a team. I do enjoy working alone and marking off my checklist, but I also find a great deal of joy in working with my Employee Relations team. This also explains my frustration, when working on long-term projects. I am always so anxious to complete the project. I can also identify with the focus on quantity, but I do not agree with less focus on quality. I take much pride in my work; therefore, quality is just as important to me as quantity. For some reason, I have always been fascinated with speed. Maybe because my first job was at McDonald’s and it was all about the speed of getting each order out accurately and quickly. Or maybe, I was just born this way. I can remember, as a child, I ran everywhere. My aunt would ask me to go to the neighborhood store. I would run to my aunt’s house to pick up the money. I would run all the way to the store and back to her house. Of course, I would run all the way home, once the errand was done. My aunt became concerned enough that she called my mother and asked her to stop me from running so much; she was afraid I would hurt myself. To give you an even more vivid example, one of my co-workers calls me “Forrest Gump” at work. Bottom line, some traits are simply ingrained in us; it explains how we interact with one another. (Prentice Hall,

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