Professional Documents
Culture Documents
"Initiative" is related to the words "initiate" and "begin". This is a good way to remember its meaning.
Because to use your initiative is to start things yourself. This is an example of rational moral judgment
commonly made and witnessed by many individuals. Willing to do so. Those who lack initiative are often
victims of their own actions.
For example, when it comes to group activities, our members rely heavily on other members or leaders
to do things for us in relation to the need for compliance with that activity, and they I'm just waiting to
be told what I want...that happens to me all the time. Group leaders and other members may see bad
decisions made with potentially disastrous consequences in completing activities such as paperwork and
group reports, and mistakes are made. They may not have the courage to speak up and point out their
mistakes instead of waiting for them to do so. To avoid this kind of situation, start with an idea and
practice speaking up so everyone feels comfortable offering their point of view.
Another scenario is when students don't think they have any ideas or comments to improve their
presentation. They are content with their state, lack the confidence to take the lead, and prefer to
delegate difficult tasks to others. When an individual has many ideas but lacks confidence, the best way
to improve is through practice. The more they share their ideas with the team, the easier it becomes.
Especially when you notice that people usually listen instead of pointing and laughing. Share the
following ideas to try the small step strategy and see what happens. Seeing results increases your
confidence and motivation to take action and helps you grow as a moral decision maker.