Photo by Marta Murvosh
Lead
I embrace the Emporia expression: Lead from any position.
By learning about multiple intelligences and learning styles in my foundation classes, I gained the ability to communicate with and guide library users, coworkers, and classmates and lead no matter my position or duties.
I found these skills to be invaluable when my employer, Sno-Isle Libraries, upgraded the staff computers in December 2010 and then in March 2011 during our switch from a 20-year-old catalog database to a new online public access catalog, called Polaris.
I was recognized by my supervisor and a coworker with a Random Act of Recognition (below), a Sno-Isle certificate to recognize employees, for my work helping coworkers and library users with the new online public access catalog system.
By learning about multiple intelligences and learning styles in my foundation classes, I gained the ability to communicate with and guide library users, coworkers, and classmates and lead no matter my position or duties.
I found these skills to be invaluable when my employer, Sno-Isle Libraries, upgraded the staff computers in December 2010 and then in March 2011 during our switch from a 20-year-old catalog database to a new online public access catalog, called Polaris.
I was recognized by my supervisor and a coworker with a Random Act of Recognition (below), a Sno-Isle certificate to recognize employees, for my work helping coworkers and library users with the new online public access catalog system.
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Leadership:
Demonstrate leadership potential, with creativity in problem solving and openness to new ideas.
