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My Results for the StrengthsQuest Assessment

Satisfactory Essays

I have had the opportunity to take the StrengthsQuest assessment a few times now and apply my top five strengths to various areas of my life. This spring semester alone, three of my courses have evaluated the results of StrengthsQuest. Regardless of how many times I take the assessment or how many times I hear the same, lively presentation by Jaime Gresley, one thing holds true: I manage to keep learning more about myself. It is amazing how five traits can be so applicable in numerous areas of my life. My top five strengths have been fairly consistent each time I take the assessment, with only one of my top five wavering back and forth (futuristic and deliberative). This most recent time I took the assessment, my top five strengths were competition, analytical, individualization, focus, and futuristic. The first time I took the StrengthsQuest assessment and saw that my top strength was competition, I doubted the legitimacy of the results. I wouldn’t have defined myself as “competitive.” Sure, I love to win, but how is that a strength? StrengthsQuest educated me on what it truly means to be endowed with the trait of competition. Someone who holds the strength of competition utilizes comparisons and naturally recognizes, evaluates, and measures the performance of their peers. People who have competition as a strength are not satisfied by reaching their goals, but by outperforming everyone else. In my life as a student, this means that I not only set goals of achievement for

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