Discover Your Strength: How Conversational Windows and Constructive Feedback Open Doors to Personal Growth

Discover your inner strength! Each of us has unique strengths and hidden abilities waiting to be uncovered. It's time to awaken the potential within you that can change your life.

This module will provide you with new insights into the Johari Window and constructive feedback, which are key to personal growth. You will learn how to communicate effectively and receive feedback so you can fully develop your abilities.

Johari Window – you will learn how to use this concept for better understanding of yourself and others.
Feedback as a growth tool – you will discover how to receive and provide feedback that leads to positive changes.
Identifying strengths – we will help you uncover and leverage your unique abilities.
Practical exercises – engage in activities that will support your personal development.
Support and motivation – share your experiences and inspire each other within the community.

Conclusion: Don't miss the opportunity to discover your strength and improve yourself. Try this module and start your journey towards personal growth today!

Imagine that after your presentation, someone says, "Interesting idea, but it wasn't quite convincing." How would you respond?

Select an answer:

I'll tell myself that she is probably right, and I will immediately start making a list of mistakes. I smile, thank him, and I tell myself in my mind that he lacks imagination. My smile freezes, but I'm thinking about what he could have meant by that. I will start debating with him to understand his perspective. I don't pay attention to it, I don't want to ruin my mood.

If someone repeatedly points out your weak spot, how does your relationship with them change?

Select an answer:

I will start to trust him more – I perceive it as honesty. In spirit, I distance myself – I do not feel safe. I will start to be cautious and analyze why he is doing that. I consider him a good sparring partner. I feel anger even though I don't express it.

Which image best represents your feelings when you receive feedback?

Select an answer:

A mirror that reveals details I usually overlook. A storm that disrupts the silence. A path through the forest with occasional markers. A wall that I can lean on or bump into. Fog in which I get lost.

Imagine that a mentor tells you: "You're just at the beginning, but you have potential." What do you hear between the lines?

Select an answer:

That I am still inexperienced and have a lot of work ahead of me. That I'm not good enough, but he/she doesn't want to say it directly. That they believe in me more than I believe in myself. That I have a chance to achieve something if I work hard. That he tries to be nice but doesn't have a clear opinion.

When someone highlights your strength but then adds, "it's just a pity that..." what affects you more?

Select an answer:

The positive part - I take strength from it. That critical part – it sticks in my mind. I take it all as constructive. I don't perceive it as feedback, but as a competition for dominance. It matters who says it – I'll decide based on that.

What most often prevents you from accepting feedback?

Select an answer:

The feeling of threat – that I will lose respect. A feeling of shame - that I messed something up. Feeling of uncertainty – what do they actually want from me? The feeling of futility - that I won’t change anything anyway. That the feedback is not sincere, but calculated.

How do you feel when someone asks for your opinion on their performance?

Select an answer:

Honored – I appreciate the trust. Nervous – what if I say something hurtful? Reserved – I will provide feedback, but cautiously. Vigilant – I wonder what is behind that. Confident – I enjoy analyzing and helping.

When you think back to someone who helped you move forward through criticism, what comes to mind first?

Select an answer:

Pain – but it was worth it. It changed my view of myself. I realized that he knew me better than I knew myself. I miss such a person today. Even today, I am more vigilant against mistakes because of that.

"Feedback is important for me..."

Select an answer:

Compass - helps me maintain direction. Mirror – sometimes I don't want to see the reflection. Test – will I manage it, or will I break? Game – I can move in it. Source of chaos – I don't know how to deal with it.

If you had to describe your reaction to feedback as an animal, which one would it be?

Select an answer:

Dog – loyal, but sensitive. Cat – independent, assesses its source. Owl - observes and processes. Badger – fights if it feels threatened. Horse – strong, but needs trust.

Email for result:

Website

Discover Your Strength: How Conversational Windows and Constructive Feedback Open Doors to Personal Growth

Login

Login

Forgot your password?

Forgot your password?