Leadership Self Reflection

In the course of this class, I have come to realize that the two most influential leadership strengths of mine are the Guardian and Coach role. With respect to the Guardian role, I believe that this resonates with me because many of my life experiences revolve around establishing trust between individuals, and I hold the sayings of ‘know thyself’ and ‘respect’ very close to my heart. When my parents immigrated to the United States, they spoke very little English. When I was born, I was fortunate enough to not only learn my mother tongue, Hindi, but also English. Due to my bilingual capabilities, my parents frequently employed me aid them in translating and conversing with many people in our lives – my teachers, healthcare workers, neighbors. My parents put a tremendous amount of trust in me while I conversed on their behalf, the persons I conversed put their trust in me to converse with my parents on their behalf, and as a result, I was able to establish a mutual trust between them and their respective trust in me. Additionally, I have continued to embrace the challenge of aiding refugees in the local Phoenix area by going out with the help of the International

In this insight, I scored an 8 for Part A, and a 0 for Part B, which meant that I was especially engaged in my favorite class and especially disengaged in my least favorite class. While I expected these results, it was shocking to me that I really made no effort to study on a regular basis and put little to no effort into this class. In taking this assessment, I realized that it is not just the professor’s fault or the subject matter’s fault for disliking the class. Rather, you are also accountable for your actions in the course of the class, whether it be studying or putting in the effort. You also have the ability to improve your situation by forcing yourself to become accountable and more