Irenaeus, Siteadmin, Check users, oversight, Administrators
351,956
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 6:
Line 6: + + + + + + + + +
→Conscientiousness and achievement orientation
Factors that are conducive an achievement orientation are: a desire to meet or exceed a standard of excellence; [[Results orientation|meeting key performance indicators]]; [[self-control]]; welcoming the feedback of others; a strong desire to [[Kaizen|continually improve one's performance]]; [[interpersonal skills]]; [[teamwork skills]]; [[risk management]] skills, and understanding the context of a given situation relative to factors such as an organization's mission and goals, [[prioritization]], and other important factors.<ref>[https://www.keystepmedia.com/achievement-orientation/#:~:text=Achievement%20Orientation%20is%20an%20Emotional,the%20needs%20of%20the%20organization. Achievement orientation]</ref><ref>[https://cms.sidc.com.my/competency/46 Competency Title:Achievement Orientation]</ref><ref>[https://www.keystepmedia.com/take-smart-risks/ Take Smarter Risks with Emotional Intelligence], Key Step Media</ref>
Factors that are conducive an achievement orientation are: a desire to meet or exceed a standard of excellence; [[Results orientation|meeting key performance indicators]]; [[self-control]]; welcoming the feedback of others; a strong desire to [[Kaizen|continually improve one's performance]]; [[interpersonal skills]]; [[teamwork skills]]; [[risk management]] skills, and understanding the context of a given situation relative to factors such as an organization's mission and goals, [[prioritization]], and other important factors.<ref>[https://www.keystepmedia.com/achievement-orientation/#:~:text=Achievement%20Orientation%20is%20an%20Emotional,the%20needs%20of%20the%20organization. Achievement orientation]</ref><ref>[https://cms.sidc.com.my/competency/46 Competency Title:Achievement Orientation]</ref><ref>[https://www.keystepmedia.com/take-smart-risks/ Take Smarter Risks with Emotional Intelligence], Key Step Media</ref>
== Magananimity as a Christian virtue ==
''See also:'' [[Courage]] and [[Mental toughness]] and [[Psychological resilience]] and [[Achievement orientation]]
The article ''The Manly Virtue of Magnanimity'' notes:
{{Cquote|The title of this article calls magnanimity a “manly virtue.” By that, I don’t mean that magnanimity is unique to men or that women are not also called to this trait. After all, Witherspoon calls it a Christian virtue. But I do think magnanimity is a virtue particularly befitting to manhood, and that manhood bereft of magnanimity is especially lamentable. When the Apostle Paul enjoined the Corinthians to be strong, to stand firm in the faith, and to “act like men” (1 Corinthians 16:13), he was calling men and women to courage, but he was also embracing the notion that fortitude in the face of opposition is what we associate with manliness.
According to Witherspoon, magnanimity entails five commitments: (1) attempting great and difficult things, (2) aspiring after great and valuable possessions, (3) facing dangers with resolution, (4) struggling against difficulties with perseverance, and (5) bearing sufferings with fortitude and patience. In short, the magnanimous Christian is eager to attempt great things and willing to endure great hardships.<ref>[https://clearlyreformed.org/the-manly-virtue-of-magnanimity/ ''The Manly Virtue of Magnanimity'']</ref>}}
== Conscientiousness and achievement orientation ==
== Conscientiousness and achievement orientation ==