Personal Strengths and weaknesses Writing about my personal strengths is a challenging task that requires me to focus on the strong points that make up my character. While, however; speaking on my weaknesses, tend not to be such a problematical task. Trying not to speak in such a modest way about oneself, yet present an encouraging outlook on my strengths, require me to examine what skills makeup the positive force that drives my everyday being. However, to attack my weaknesses, is to challenge myself to take control over the areas that require some redefining of certain skills in order to achieve ultimate success in life. My life is not defined by weaknesses, but more so the makeup of my personal strengths. While I may lack strong
I try to be a loyal and honest person. I strive in knowing you can depend on me in almost in any situation. My loyalty is derived from the fact that to gain respect, you must first give it. In a brief article, Joan Lloyd (2001) stated: Keep your promises. Dependability creates trust. There is an old quote, "We judge ourselves by our best intentions. Others judge us by our last worst act." Do what you say you will do. That means returning phone calls, keeping confidences, showing up for meetings, and stopping at someone's desk to answer a question when you promised you would. "Trust me" never works. You can only earn it the old-fashioned way. (p. 11)
I am also a modest individual who does not require reassurance to feel sufficient, even though it is appreciated. My time and ability is freely given. I make charitable donations as well as donating my time whenever possible. Further, I use my position in my company to not only employ individuals, but to also assist them in times of need. This is part of my giving nature and will always remain part of my structure. Finally, one of my strong, personal strengths is my ability to problem solve. My personal experience in life and somewhat limited knowledge in business tends to have me lean toward a more focused, structured way of arriving at answers. I believe most situations are cut and dry, yes or no, black or white, with little room to sway either