Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Inclusive Leadership Statement 3
Inclusive Leadership Statement 3
significantly. The tools that I have learned will help me to lead a diverse population of people
and I believe I am more confident in doing so because of this continual education. For example,
I was the leader of a Greek InterVarsity Bible Study during my sophomore year of college. This
was my first time facilitating a small group of people. I made it a priority to tell my peers that
our conversations would be kept confidential in this safe space each week. I can connect my
continuum of planning, initiating, reflecting, and revision of the material while incorporating the
needs of the participants to ensure they felt comfortable each meeting (Chiong, 2011). In the
future, I see myself being as engaging and open to my peers as I was in the Bible Study
Enslavement for one of my honors classes. Utilizing Bolman and Deal’s Four-Frame Model, my
position consisted of assigning specialized roles, creating relationships among group members,
remedying conflict, adjusting to change, and creating a shared vision for a desired outcome
(Bolman & Deal, 2013). I found that being a developer helped me to notice the individual
valuing them for who they truly are. In the future, I will use this model to create a structured
facilitation and safe environment by being respectful of each individual, acknowledging each and
everyone’s identity, and granting an equal opportunity for all to share their ideas and opinions in
Bolman, L.G. & Deal, T.E. (2013). Reframing organizations: Artistry, choice & leadership.
Chiong, S. (2011). Kolb's Learning Styles Model and Experiential Learning Theory. Retrieved
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