Leadership 210

Carl Yung's main ideas?

- Popularized the terms introvert and extrovert
- shadow aspect of our own personalities

Why wasn't MLK a good for good fit for what Rosa Parks did?

He was a much better public speaker and motivator with a huge sense of charisma. Park had a bold temperament and was quietly spoken.

Main point of Lauras story?

there is amazing strength in introverts in difficult situations

Ignaz had a 1/10 death rate for mothers dying, what was the problem?

hand washing

What was Toms problem?

He doesn't know he has a problem

What does it mean to be in the box?

We enter the through self-betrayal and she others as mere objects.

What does it mean to be out of the box?

Is noticing our self-betrayal, we make a choice and choose to honor and willing and able to make compromise in a conflict.

self-betrayal

an act contrary to what I feel I should do for another

What were Cains three main points?

-we live in an "extrovert idea"
-introverts have power (Rosa Parks)
-different situations call for introverts and extroverts

What's an example of Tom being stuck in the shadow?

Shadow: He's a hard worker, first on eat work and last one to leave
Real True Self: He thinks he is better than everyone else

The term _____ refers to aspects of a person that are defined by his or her terms of group membership?

social identity

What are the 5 types of social identity in the article?

ethnicity/religion
political affiliation
relationships
stigmatized identities
(a)vocations

intersectuality

refers to a specific condition that exist when one holds two or more social identities.

self-stereotyping

one views themselves in a particular social category and takes on the stereotype that defines them.

example of religion/ethnicity

- jewish
- aisan
- christian

example of political affiliation

-feminist
-republican

example of relationship

-mother
-daughter
-uncle
-widow

example of a(vocations)

- artists
- veteran

example of stigmatized identities

- homeless
-addict
-alcoholic

Debbie Mullan

She was from Virginia and had divorced parents. Her dad was from Iowa, religious and a republican. Her mother was from India, not religious and a democrat. She often toggled back and forth, molding to each parents' household.

Debbie Mullan's family dynamic is an example of

minimal group paradigm

What was the Puzzle of Motivation (candle stick problem)

Candidates were handed matches, thumbtacks and a candle. One group was offered a reward and the other was not. The group with no incentive but to complete the task did better than the group motivated by a reward by 3 1/2 minutes. The second time it was done he gave the reward group the task to complete the puzzle with the tacks out of the box and they completed it faster.

What is Intrinsic motivation?

inside of you, people motivate themselves when it comes to complex ideas, such as learning a language to grow their personal knowledge

What is Extrinsic motivations

outside of you, people on the outside motivating you towards a task. A teacher saying if they don't miss any class the whole year, they get an extra 5 points on to their final grade.

What are the 3 intrinsic motivators?

autonomy, mastery and purpose

Key take aways form the Puzzle of Motivation?

- treating people like people, not machinery
-intrinsic motivation is powerful
-if than rewards don't work (only in very few cases)

rewards lead to...

narrow focus and dull thinking

what are the 24-hour grace periods in Australia called?

Fed-ex days

French and Ravens 5 sources of power

expert, referent, legitimate, reward, coercive

Expert power

knows subject well ex: consultant

Referent power

personal power that’s based on interpersonal relationships ex: coach/RA

legitimate power

form of power that is based on the perception that someone has the right to prescribe behavior Ex: law enforcement

reward power

is a form of power that is based on the perceived ability to give positive consequences or remove negative ones. Ex: raise, bonus, promotion

coercive power

power that comes from the threat of force or punishment ex: cancel culture

frustration regression hypothesis

when a person is unable to satisfy a higher-level need, they may regress to lower-level needs as they appear to be easier to satisfy.

Alderfer writes about the

frustration regression hypothesis

Maslow's hierarchy of need in order from lowest to highest

physiological needs, security needs, belongingness, esteem needs, self-actualization needs

"There's a mismatch between what ____ knows and what ____ does?

science, business

reward will _____ our focus according to Pink

narrow

Alderfer say E.R.G. stands for

Existence, Relatedness, Growth

What does ROWE stand for?

Results only Work Environment

"Existence in Alderfer's constrict matches with Maslow's?

physiological, and security

Extrovert Ideal

the omnipresent belief that the ideal self is gregarious, alpha, comfortable in the spotlight

Gardner writes, “I think of intelligences as a set of relatively independent ______.”

computers

What are Gardner’s 8 intelligences?

a. Linguistic intelligence
b. Logical mathematical intelligence
c. Musical intelligence
d. Spatial intelligence
e. Bodily – kinesthetic intelligence
f. Interpersonal intelligence
g. Intrapersonal intelligence
h. Naturalist intelligence

linguistic intelligence

Intelligence of words. People with this type of intelligence enjoy reading and writing.

Logical mathematical intelligence

Ability to reason, solve problems, and learn using numbers, abstract visual information, and analysis of cause-and-effect relationships

Musical intelligence

The capacity to create, perform, and appreciate music.

Spatial intelligence.

The capacity to form mental imagery of the world

Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence

The capacity to solve problems or fashion products using your whole body, or parts of your body, like your hands or mouth

Interpersonal intelligence

involves the understanding of other persons

Intrapersonal intelligence

is the capacity to understand oneself

Naturalist intelligence

involves the capacity to make consequential distinctions in nature—between one plant and another, among animals, clouds, mountains, and others similar

What's the 9th intelligence by Gardner

existential intelligence as an ability to delve into deeper questions about life and existence - "intelligence of big questions"

growth mindset

belief that you can cultivate and improve upon your abilities through practice and effort.

fixed mindset

belief that your intelligence, talents and other abilities are set in stone. You believe that you're born with a particular set of skills and that you can't change them.

internal locus of control

belief that you can control whatever happens to you. It means your personal actions are influencing the outcome.

external locus of control

you generally believe things happen to you and you can’t change that

what does pink mean when he refers to mastery?

it revolves around being able to carry out optimal experiences where the challenges we face help us to grow and stretch our capabilities

ERG was created by who

Alderfer

A person with a growth mindset is someone who can look at their faults and learn

true

Who did the Fixed and Growth mindset

Dweck

Which author wrote about in the box and out of the box

Arbinger

In Dwecks Ted talk, she says we should praise children, what does she mean by this?

Process praise, not the next best grade but how they get there. Working hard.

In Dwecks Ted talk what did the game reward children with?

Effort, strategy and progress

The words yet or not yet give children...

greater confidence

Children in the South Broncs, New York and native American reservations did what...

achieved equality and a greater set of intelligence