Criteria Corp. On Demand Assessment
Welcome to your Workplace Insights report. You were asked to take assessments powered by Criteria Corp, and this report provides an overview of your personalized results. All of your responses were combined to create a unique profile for you. Within the report, it's important to know that there are no "good" or "bad" qualities. The results are designed to help you heighten your self-awareness and to understand how to relate better to others in the workplace.

Amore's Work Personality

Work Habits

Attitudes & Outlook

Interaction Style

Temperament



 
General Population
 
Amore
Notable Traits

You can be described as:

Goal-Oriented

Values achievement, sets goals, and prioritizes achieving them

Independent, Aggressive

Often committed to own views; tends to take the lead in work situations

Competitive

Innate drive to win, measures performance in comparison to others

Intellectually Curious

Creative and unafraid of experimentation, interested in learning and exploration




Work, Communication & Interaction Style

Goal-Oriented.

You tend to be goal-oriented and intent on meeting or exceeding the expectations set for you. You have good follow-through on tasks when engaged with your work.

Motivated.

Possessing an inner drive, you are likely committed to achieving certain goals that are of personal importance. Team members will generally perceive you as being motivated and driven to succeed, provided that the goals are clear.

Independent, Aggressive.

You are likely to have an independent streak and will be unafraid to act to get what you want. Individuals with low cooperative scores are often comfortable taking the lead on work projects and can be a good fit for results-oriented fields such as sales or managerial roles.




Temperament, Attitudes & Outlook

Very Competitive.

Compared to most people, you have a very strong drive to win. You are likely to be highly motivated by competition and will strive to meet and exceed external targets. In work settings, highly competitive individuals often excel in fields such as sales but are sometimes less well suited to roles like customer service.

Intellectually Curious.

You are more open to new experiences than the average person. You tend to embrace exploration and learning, and you likely have a wide range of interests. Inclined to favor novel experiences over routine, you may be inclined to embrace change, engage in self-reflection, and be more creative and imaginative than most.




Strengths & Potential Challenges

Strengths

  • You will generally have good follow-through and be attentive to goals.
  • You are likely a "self-starter" who will not be difficult to motivate, provided the job expectations are clear.
  • You are highly competitive by nature, with an innate desire to win, which will serve you well in roles where performance measurement is valued. You are comfortable taking risks when required.
  • Neither consistently assertive nor overly deferential, you will be assertive in some situations and not in others.
  • You have a strong commitment to your own views and often choose to act proactively. You will favor direct expression over ignoring an issue or avoiding discussing it. This trait is often found in leaders.
  • Ambiverts like you tend to be flexible enough to have potential suitability for a variety of roles, including those that emphasize social interactions and those that do not.
  • You have a high level of curiosity and willingness to experiment. You will be comfortable in roles that evolve or change over time, or that involve many different elements. You may also exhibit creativity and "outside the box" thinking.
  • You are likely to display an effective balance of patience and impatience in pursuing opportunities or navigating frustrations with work-related tasks or projects.
  • A high level of self-confidence suggests you will generally be free from self-doubt.

Potential Challenges

  • Your highly competitive nature may, at times, be seen by others as unfriendly. You should find ways to ensure you are competing as a team towards shared goals, as opposed to competing against your team mates.
  • Individuals with an aggressive, independent streak can at times be challenging for team members or managers to navigate.
  • Roles that are very narrowly defined or don't involve an opportunity for a learning trajectory may be less appealing for you.
Development Suggestions

Work Habits

Achievement-oriented by nature, you will benefit from being challenged to achieve even greater effectiveness in a role and to look for opportunities to further refine your strengths and apply them for greater impact.

Your motivation and drive are best harnessed by prioritizing activities in a way that optimizes your ability to achieve results. You should look for places where you can add the greatest value and use your natural drive to deliver in areas of impact.

Temperament

While there is a time and a place for healthy competition, there is also a risk that being highly competitive may have a negative impact on developing good relationships with others. It may be beneficial for you to consider using your energy and enthusiasm for success to help others in their attainment of goals. This may help you foster valuable working relationships. You may also benefit from understanding that it's OK to lose and to fail - doing so can encourage growth, build resilience, and help shape future goals.

Persisting is an important characteristic in the accomplishment of tasks and deliverables. However, there may be times when trying a different approach is more beneficial than just trying harder in the same direction. Knowing when to step back and assess the effectiveness of one's approach, and being open to persisting in a new direction, can meaningfully contribute to accomplishing your objectives.

Interaction Style

Some interactions call for a more direct approach, whereas others may require a gentler touch. When engaging with others, you should make sure to consider the situation, the people involved, and the context to help you determine the level of directness that is warranted.

You have an independent streak that will be an asset in many roles. But some activities are best completed by partnering with others. You will be well served to remember that no one is right 100% of the time.

Effective performance is often a combination of getting things done and interacting well with others. There are times when remaining focused on getting work done is the best approach and times when spending more time engaging with others is beneficial. It may benefit you to take a moment to consider the right balance for a particular job and where you may need to rebalance.

Attitudes & Outlook

Being creative and intellectually curious is a great asset in many fields. But there are times you must also realize that there is no need to use a complex solution when a simple one will do. Making sure that your solutions can be delivered on by others is also important. Being able to come up with straightforward and practical solutions can be valuable, as in addition to resolving the challenge at hand, simple solutions are more easily replicated by others.

When approaching a new task you may feel more confidence than is warranted. It's important to ensure that your confidence and self-assurance do not inhibit your willingness to prepare in advance. Often, success is the result of planning and effort.




Workplace Stressors & Motivators

The following section relates common workplace situations to your behavioral preferences, to better understand how your potential may be best realized. Situations that may be comfortable or motivating for some people may be stressful or de-motivating for others. Below is a list of common workplace situations together with an indication of how each may impact you.

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable

Having to work alone

Open discussions

Rigid enforcement of rules

Change in workplace expectations or job duties

A narrowly defined role

Having clear and well articulated goals

Being exposed to frequent conflict

Taking the lead in group settings

Having to work alone

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable

Open discussions

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable

Rigid enforcement of rules

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable

Change in workplace expectations or job duties

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable

A narrowly defined role

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable

Having clear and well articulated goals

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable

Being exposed to frequent conflict

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable

Taking the lead in group settings

Not at all
comfortable
Somewhat
comfortable
Extremely
comfortable



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