Scene to read · Self-awareness, Ethics
Whose plans survive?
You are the organizer of your walking and photography club's annual trip, a role you have enjoyed for six years.
After the trip meeting, you are in the hall kitchen with longtime members Dieter, 50, and Dilara, 63. You promised to hand over when someone was ready. A newer volunteer has twice proposed affordable, accessible trips, but you restored your usual itinerary and booking provider, which allows later cancellations. She is still willing to lead, although she and other newer members have stopped offering ideas.
The scene
Dieter: Your usual booking lets people cancel late; that matters to several members.
Dilara: But you replaced her affordable routes twice, even after checking accessibility.
Dieter: That's fair. Still, handing over means accepting terms some members won't like.
Dilara: She's stopped volunteering ideas. Can you let her lead without overruling her?
The two questions
- 1What would you do about the trip, and what would you say to Dieter and Dilara?
- 2Tell us about a time you realized your involvement might be preventing someone else from taking ownership. How did you respond?
What raters look for
- Self-awareness
- Recognizes own biases, limits and emotions, and seeks and uses feedback.
- Ethics
- Weighs competing duties honestly, protects people from harm, and stays accountable to rules and values.
Answer scenarios like this on the real timers
Answer both questions on the clock, and get each one scored 1–9 the way raters score. Your first set is free, no card.
Practice free
