As we know, every person in society plays a particular role, and the work team is no exception. Our role depends not only on our professional abilities and functions but also on our character, personal qualities, how we build relationships with others, and the work itself. What role do you think you play in your team?
Take the Lectera test and find out your strengths and weaknesses! We will tell you where in the team hierarchy you feel most comfortable and demonstrate maximum efficiency. It will help you prioritize your work, distribute tasks more productively, and conserve internal energy. Go ahead.
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Let's find out who you are and how your colleagues perceive you!
You come into the office, and it feels like the zombie apocalypse! Colleagues are frantic, and your boss is tearing his hair out. Something is wrong with the latest project. What you do:
What do you like most about the office?
Have you ever failed a deadline?
You see that one of your employees is downcast. What you do:
The customer is highly dissatisfied with the results of your teamwork. You:
Of these three tasks, you would prefer to:
How often do your colleagues ask you for advice or help?
What do you usually start your working day in the office with?
In your opinion, the most crucial thing in teamwork is:
Your results
Let's find out who you are and how your colleagues perceive you!
Starting this fall, students across all academic disciplines at Ohio State University will be required to complete an additional course on the responsible use of artificial intelligence tools.
The Ministry of Education of the People’s Republic of China has published an official document defining the age at which schoolchildren are permitted to use neural networks independently for educational purposes.
A student at a private research university in Boston has demanded a tuition refund after discovering that a professor used artificial intelligence in course materials.
More than a thousand students from schools and universities in Manchester will practice empathy, time management, and all the “everyday yet essential social skills,” as described by the program's initiators, for free. This project was launched by the non-profit organization Higher Health, a UNESCO partner.