As an INTJ, I value a culture with feedback that is future-oriented, focused, and frequent because it aligns with my innate drive to constantly improve and grow. My top 5 Clifton Strengths and how they show up in the workplace:Strategic: Intuitively when faced with any given scenario I can quickly spot relevant patterns and issues creating alternative ways to proceed that maximize productivity. On teams, my perspective helps play out alternative scenarios “Okay, well what if this happened?” and evaluate potential obstacles to identify the best course of action.Relator: I can relate to all kinds of people. I’m comfortable being open about my strengths, shortcomings, hopes, successes and failures with others.On teams, I create a collaborative and welcoming environment with a congenial attitude, building bridges with my Woo (win-others-over) persuasive powers. Achiever: Self-motivated, I’ve got a reputation for being a hard worker and resourceful at finding efficient ways to reach a goal because I have an internal need to end each day with something tangible to show for it. On teams, my drive to get things done can be contagious, I’m the cheerleader who reminds everyone we’re capable of more than we think and find it difficult associating with colleagues who only do what is expected. Futuristic: As a visionary thinker, I’m energized by “what could be” and enjoy mapping paths to accomplish long-term goals.On teams, I’m the “wouldn’t it be great if…” person who paints a vivid picture that raises peoples sights and spirits when bogged down by the problems of today. I’m that “eyes to the future” leader who also knows how to be rooted in the present.Learner: Evolving into a better version than yesterday, drives me daily to acquire new skills and knowledge - through formal and informal educational settings - because the juice of life is staying curious. On teams, I thrive in dynamic work environments where I’m asked to take on project assignments to learn a lot about a new subject matter in a short period of time and then move on to the next project – or better yet, juggle diverse projects simultaneously to never get bored.Fun Fact:I solo hiked 100 miles in Spain along the Camino de Santiago.