Flexibility And Adaptability

Explains the perspective that change is inevitable.

Provides examples of flexible and inflexible behavior in the face of change.

Seeks value in new ways of doing things.

Easily copes with day-to-day frustrations, adversities and uncertainties.

Adjusts to new or changing assignments, processes, and people.

Provides examples of shifting from task to task.

Demonstrates willingness to listen to other opinions.

Accepts new or radical ideas with an open mind; avoids snap reactions.

Identifies and considers alternative approaches to situations or problems.

Makes progress in an atmosphere of ambiguity and uncertainty.

Recovers from disappointments and setbacks.

Works effectively with unstructured teams, situations, or environments.

Creates processes with provisions to accommodate change.

Helps others adapt to changing environments and accept new situations.

Leverages prior experience as a help towards handling changing situations.

Demonstrates an ability to thrive in an unstructured, ambiguous environment.

Adapts leadership style and management to situation at hand.

Adjusts departmental priorities and resource allocations to support changing needs.

Develops, implements, monitors, and fine-tunes transitional programs.

Promotes new trends and changing demands as opportunities for the organization.

Coaches others to view failure is an opportunity to learn for the future.