Recruitment Officer
Influence Behaviours in the "influence" category are linked with providing direction. They include developing a professional network, managing teams, making decisions and being motivated to get ideas across. These behaviours provide insight on a person's natural ability to mobilise others and the way they establish relationships.
Cooperate Behaviours in the "cooperate" category are linked to facilitating collective work. They include mediating interactions between people, solving conflict, making use of the team's resources, and providing support for others. These behaviours provide insight on a person's natural ability to evolve within a group.
Think Behaviours in the "think" category are linked to conceiving projects. They include designing strategies, identifying project risks, evaluating tasks and activities, and contributing new ideas. These behaviours provide insight on a person's natural ability to process abstract rather than practical concepts.
Act Behaviours in the "act" category are linked to obtaining results. They include launching projects, implementing action plans, monitoring outcomes, or controlling production quality. These behaviours provide insight on a person's natural ability to understand practical rather than abstract concepts.
Feel Behaviours in the "feel" category are linked to controlling one's emotions. They include managing stress, investing one's energy, and radiating a positive vibe. These behaviours provide insight on a person's natural ability to express and channel their emotions in different contexts.
Rarely short of ideas, Diana Sakota readily takes the initiative. She likes provoking change in her work and needs to be highly stimulated so as not to become bored. She ensures that her suggestions are acceptable to the people she works with. She is in touch with people and prefers making decisions as a group. She is both able to move forward and question herself on the basis of feedback she receives. In addition, she can strengthen ties within teams.
Diana Sakota's energy is divided between vigour and stability. One of her motivating factors is oriented towards action and the search for stimulation. But she also needs a certain stability and standards to feel comfortable in a professional environment. It is important for her to find this balance in order to fully invest herself in her position.
This activity can absolutely suit Diana Sakota in the sense that it involves a detached view and a decisive decision-making on a subject. She enjoys challenging others' points of view and bringing her perspective to a subject. She likes being able to demonstrate independence in her judgements.
Diana Sakota partly likes working on design projects. She likes, indeed, have a certain freedom in the way she manages her work. But she does not necessarily need to express her creativity and create new things.
Fast-tracking projects is an activity in which Diana Sakota can be satisfied. She is relatively stimulated by obstacles and enjoys boosting the energy in her work. This remains, however, a secondary source of motivation for her, which reinforces her commitment.
Diana Sakota is a manager who's first and foremost concern is her team's wellbeing. She believes it's important to listen and take individual limitations into account. She inspires employees who need a leader who looks after the human side and isn't solely focused on results. She is motivated by working as a team and developing the collective.
Diana Sakota expects a manager to listen to and give her attention. She works well with leaders who value people before results. She needs to know that her manager really takes her into account, and that expectations are adapted to the capacities of each one. She needs to feel supported to be perfectly at ease.
Diana Sakota is fully engaged in a culture oriented towards relationships with others and the collective. She likes that the person is foremost valued and that each person is satisfied in the work environment. This requires that the rules are able to adapt accordingly to suit everyone. She avoids environments where the results are foremost valued, and where the data culture is dominant. She rather needs a work context that values collective accomplishments. She likes, indeed, to observe that the collaboration is led towards the attainment of targeted goals. Indeed, she is bored if she work environment is too stable and she stagnates in her situation.
Capacity to perform habitual and well-ingrained tasks.
She moves quickly from one task to the next, and does not linger on obstacles.
Learns by testing and making her own mistakes.
To learn new concepts, Diana Sakota needs concrete evidence. She develops skills gradually from accumulated field experience. Aspects that are theoretical or too abstract are often foreign to her, and do not help her progress. Indeed, she has difficulties transferring them within the structure of work. She acquires new knowledge through practice and repetition.
Diana Sakota's spontaneous temperament leads her to learn by testing concepts and techniques herself. For her, the best way to acquire new knowledge is to try, develop understanding through failure, then start again. She sometimes lacks patience. To integrate new ideas or new knowledge, she first needs to experiment by herself.
