Crazy4u
Enlightened
- Sep 29, 2021
- 1,318
This is a leadership personality quiz. There are 4 personality types. I think I'm a camel and a turtle! what about you?
credit: eaglecourses website
MUCH-LOVED MONKEY
Much-Loved Monkeys enjoy laughing, telling stories, and being the life of the party. They are people-oriented, understanding, but at times, overly sensitive. They value relationships and like to help others. Monkeys are typically effective communicators, using strong people skills to engage an audience. Just as its animal counterpart swings from tree to tree, a Much-Loved Monkey personality type is versatile and flexible in the work environment. However, this means that if their job is not stimulating, they will become easily bored.
LEADING LION
Leading Lions can "lead the pack" with great vision. They are a big-picture person—don't bother them with the details. They are task-driven and will do whatever it takes to accomplish a goal. The lion is decisive, confident, and aggressive. However, this big-picture focused mindset also means the Leading Lion can appear rude and uncaring at times. They like to be in a position of authority and thrive when a job is challenging.
COMPETENT CAMEL
Competent Camels are detail-oriented and they strive for accuracy and excellence. They are the "go-to" person to get things done because they are dependable, loyal, and practical. The camel is always prepared with a Plan A, a Plan B, and sometimes even a Plan C. Just as its animal counterpart can cross an entire desert, a Competent Camel personality type can stay focused until a task is completed. Competent Camels need to be careful of how they come across to other personality types though. Since camels desire organization and structure so much, they can become critical if others do not follow the rules.
TRANQUIL TURTLE
Tranquil Turtles are steady and secure and think things through. They prefer a few deep one-on-one relationships instead of having many friends. The turtle excels in a job that requires specific skills and allows him or her to work alone. Just as their animal counterpart moves along at a slow pace, Tranquil Turtles will meet expectations in their own time. They like a work environment that is peaceful and thus tend to have a low tolerance for constant change and high stress levels.
credit: eaglecourses website
MUCH-LOVED MONKEY
Much-Loved Monkeys enjoy laughing, telling stories, and being the life of the party. They are people-oriented, understanding, but at times, overly sensitive. They value relationships and like to help others. Monkeys are typically effective communicators, using strong people skills to engage an audience. Just as its animal counterpart swings from tree to tree, a Much-Loved Monkey personality type is versatile and flexible in the work environment. However, this means that if their job is not stimulating, they will become easily bored.
LEADING LION
Leading Lions can "lead the pack" with great vision. They are a big-picture person—don't bother them with the details. They are task-driven and will do whatever it takes to accomplish a goal. The lion is decisive, confident, and aggressive. However, this big-picture focused mindset also means the Leading Lion can appear rude and uncaring at times. They like to be in a position of authority and thrive when a job is challenging.
COMPETENT CAMEL
Competent Camels are detail-oriented and they strive for accuracy and excellence. They are the "go-to" person to get things done because they are dependable, loyal, and practical. The camel is always prepared with a Plan A, a Plan B, and sometimes even a Plan C. Just as its animal counterpart can cross an entire desert, a Competent Camel personality type can stay focused until a task is completed. Competent Camels need to be careful of how they come across to other personality types though. Since camels desire organization and structure so much, they can become critical if others do not follow the rules.
TRANQUIL TURTLE
Tranquil Turtles are steady and secure and think things through. They prefer a few deep one-on-one relationships instead of having many friends. The turtle excels in a job that requires specific skills and allows him or her to work alone. Just as their animal counterpart moves along at a slow pace, Tranquil Turtles will meet expectations in their own time. They like a work environment that is peaceful and thus tend to have a low tolerance for constant change and high stress levels.