Life Orientation Definitions

• Personal brand (SET)

  Unique combination of skills, experiences and traits that make you who you are
• Perfectionism

  A set of self-defeating thought and behaviors aimed at reaching excessively high unrealistic goals
• What contributes to people's impression of you (Present, AHA)

  
  

  How and what you communicate

  Your actions, habits and attitude

  How you present yourself

  How you spend your time
• Primary advantage 


  What captivates the people around you and why they believe everything you say
• Secondary advantage 


  Play a supportive role to the primary advantage
• Archetype

  Combination of the how the world sees you when you're at your bes
• Seven advantages (IPPPTMA)

  • Innovation
  • Passion
  • Power
  • Prestige
  • Trust
  • Mystique
  • Alert
• Innovation Personalities (A/E)

  • Language of creativity
  • Adventure seekers and experimenters
• Passion personalities

  • Language of relationship
  • They are good at striking conversations
• Power

  • Language of confidence
  • Take charge in convos
• Prestige (A and D)

  • Language of excellence
  • Are ambitious and determined
• Trust

  Language of stability

  Dependable, committed and trustworthy
• Mystique (OLI)

  Language of listening and think before they speak

  Observant, logical and independent
• Alert (WA)

  • Language of details
  • Watchful and aware
• Personal brand in crisis Pause Embrace Own up to your mistakes

  Learn from it
• Digital footprint

  Unique data trail you creat and leave when using the internet
• Slacktivism

  Supporting an act online involving limited time or effort
• Tools needed to be an ACTIVE CITIZEN(KIVRAF)

  Knowledge

  Information

  Values

  Resources to participate in your community

  Action

  Follow up
• Knowledge

  Understand your human rights and take a stand when they are violated
• Information

  Informed about unconstitutional behavior by elected officials
• Values

  Understandi the vision and values of your community allows you to strive for common goals
• Resources needed to participate (S/E)

  enhances the ability to address social and environmental issues
• Action

  Allows to express your opinions, take action and fight for community rights
• Follow up

  Continue to support after
• Advocacy

  Standing up for people and gaining support to change them way things are done
• Consumerism (ESS)

  Economic and social system that encourages the consumption of good and services as a means of attaining well being
• Conspicuous Consumption (Green consumerism)(of)


  Use of ownership of products due to the social status they portray
• Sustainable development

  Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs
• Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)EPPE


  List of global goals aimed at creating a more equal world through the eradication of poverty and protection of the environment
• Event What's happening
• Patterns 


  How things have changed
• Structures

  What good has come from the patterns
• Mental modes

  The values and beliefes that influence the systems
• Stakeholder (IGO)(II)

  Individual, group or organization who is influenced and impacted by an organizations actions

  
  
• Directly involved in operations of the organization, financially invested 


  Internal stakeholder
• External stakeholder Affected by the work of the organization but have no direct relationship with it.
• Social justice (EEH)

  Fair distribution of opportunities like education, employment and healthcare.
• Environmental justice

  Fair distribution of environmental benefits and burdens
• Skill(KG)


  The ability to use the knowledge gained in order to perform a task effectively
• Transferable skills 


  Skills used regardless of the work you do or the position you hold