360 Feedback Analysis
Why
Use It
Everyone gets into routine thinking patterns
and habits of doing things. People get so ingrained in them that it is
difficult to see anything other than what these patterns allow.
How
to Use
While most people can see the strengths
and weaknesses of others, they seldom have the skills, tact, courage, or
opportunity to constructively bring this information to the person’s attention.
The following thinklet will help.
Strengths
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Step
1. Self Assessment: (What you think
about yourself) Consider strengths from
your own perspective. What are all the things you do well? And do not be
modest, be as objective as you can. |
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Step
2. 360 Feedback Assessment:
(What others think about you) Get feedback from peers,
colleagues, friends, superiors, family, etc. about your strengths and
weaknesses. Consider sending them the above triggers. |
Step
3. Assessment Analysis Compare and analyze your
personal assessment with your 360-feedback assessment. |
Step 4. Self Development
Plan Write an action plan on
how to strengthening a specific skill or adding a new strength. Start with
answering the question: What will I
start to do right now? |
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Weaknesses
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Step
1. Self Assessment: (What you think
about yourself) Again, consider this from
a personal and external basis: It is best to be realistic now, and face any
unpleasant truths as soon as possible. Ask yourself questions
like: · What
could you improve? · What
should you avoid? · What
things are the people around you likely to see as weaknesses? |
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Step
2. 360 Feedback Assessment What do other people
perceive weaknesses that you do not see?
. Consider sending them some
triggers. |
Step
3. Assessment Analysis Compare and analyze your
personal assessment with your 360-feedback assessment. |
Step 4. Self Development
Plan Write an action plan on
how to eliminate or reduce your weaknesses. Start
with answering the questions: What will I start to do right now? or
What do I want to stop right now? |
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