WGU D253
Values Based Leadership
TASK 1
PASSED ON THE FIRST ATTEMPT
This TASK:
❖ Task 1 passed on the first attempt.
❖ This Task is significantly easier to Understand
❖ This version is improved for clarity,
coherence, and professional tone
, D253 - TASK 1:
Becoming an Effective Values-Based Leader
**A. Complete the VIA Character Strengths Survey using the “VIA
Character Strengths Survey” web link, and use the results of the
survey to complete the following:**
---
**1. Describe an experience in which you used one of your five
signature strengths (i.e., the first five) from the survey results to
overcome a challenge.**
Working in an Oncology practice for the past 17 years has not only
taught me a lot about cancer and cancer treatments but also led me to
meet many people from all walks of life. I have found myself using one
of my signature strengths daily, kindness. Many of our patients are
scared, worried, and angry about their diagnosis and what is to come;
many times, they lash out abruptly and are rude and say not very nice
things. I am not a fan, to say the least, of being on the receiving end of
an angry patient, but I remind myself to show kindness as I am not in
Values Based Leadership
TASK 1
PASSED ON THE FIRST ATTEMPT
This TASK:
❖ Task 1 passed on the first attempt.
❖ This Task is significantly easier to Understand
❖ This version is improved for clarity,
coherence, and professional tone
, D253 - TASK 1:
Becoming an Effective Values-Based Leader
**A. Complete the VIA Character Strengths Survey using the “VIA
Character Strengths Survey” web link, and use the results of the
survey to complete the following:**
---
**1. Describe an experience in which you used one of your five
signature strengths (i.e., the first five) from the survey results to
overcome a challenge.**
Working in an Oncology practice for the past 17 years has not only
taught me a lot about cancer and cancer treatments but also led me to
meet many people from all walks of life. I have found myself using one
of my signature strengths daily, kindness. Many of our patients are
scared, worried, and angry about their diagnosis and what is to come;
many times, they lash out abruptly and are rude and say not very nice
things. I am not a fan, to say the least, of being on the receiving end of
an angry patient, but I remind myself to show kindness as I am not in
