Review recent feedback, data, or results. Find one thing that surprised you — and instead of explaining it away, spend 15 minutes exploring why it happened.
Get a random reflection prompt, a quick action to try today, or a "this or that" dilemma to see how you compare to others. Each one takes 30 seconds and is based on the i2 skills framework.
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Review recent feedback, data, or results. Find one thing that surprised you — and instead of explaining it away, spend 15 minutes exploring why it happened.
In your next group discussion, track who has and hasn’t spoken. When there’s a pause, turn to someone who’s been quiet and say: “I’d love to hear your take on this.”
Before you test an idea, write down what result would make you change course. When the results come in, honour that commitment — even if it’s uncomfortable.
Identify the person most likely to poke holes in your idea. Go to them first — before the stakeholder meeting, before the pitch. Ask: “What am I missing?”
“Think of your best recent work. Was it something you created alone — or something that got better because of someone else’s contribution?”
— Relationship Skills
“When someone pushes back on your idea, what’s your first instinct — to defend, to deflect, or to get curious?”
— Relationship Skills
“When was the last time you looked for a problem worth solving — instead of waiting for one to land on your desk?”
— Opportunity Seeking Skills
“Who was the last person to change your mind about something that mattered — and did you tell them?”
— Relationship Skills
“Is the solution you’re pursuing the best one — or just the first one that felt good enough?”
— Opportunity Seeking Skills
“If your team described what it’s like to collaborate with you in three words — what would those words be?”
— Relationship Skills