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Search for “ask me why I care.”
There are a number of short interviews (compiled by a professor at University of Nebraska at Omaha)
that feature people who work in the public sector. Here is one, for example.
Find one of these people (and their video interview) who somehow “speak to you.” Watch the video
multiple time, carefully. Get to know this person, to the extent possible. Listen with you eyes, your ears,
your intuitive feelings, and you heart. Try to get a sense of this person’s “way of being in the world.”
https://www.alleydog.com/glossary/definition.php?term=Being-in-the-World
In the spirit of the book by Cook, create a fictional character loosely based upon the real person you
have selected. Create a discussion forum post in which you include each of the following items of
information.
• Identify the real person whose video you have watched carefully.
• Name your fictional character.
• Identify the “demographics” of your character, including gender, age and so forth.
• Identify three traits that you see in your character, as per Northouse. Expand box below as
needed, by typing into it.
• Identify the early childhood experiences in the backstory of your character. Include things like
birth-order and early experiences with parent(s) and others.
• Identify two memorable moments in early childhood that tended to shape the personality,
values and/or beliefs of your character, for better or for worse. (Beliefs can be religious but
need not be religious beliefs. Beliefs are mental models of “how the world works.”)
• Identify two memorable experiences in adolescence or early adulthood that tended to shape
the career path of your character. (I once saw ivy on a stone wall and that moment changed my
life toward the continued pursuit of higher education, for example.)
• What does your character need?
• What does your character fear?
I encourage your to reply to the original post of one or more of your colleagues. Is the fictional character
they are designing . . .
Interesting?
Realistic?
Apparently reasonable coherent? (no skydivers who are extremely fearful of heights, for example)
RUBRIC:
• Inclusion of each item above in your post.
• Design of a reasonable interesting, realistic and “coherent” characterSearch for “ask me why I care.”
There are a number of short interviews (compiled by a professor at University of Nebraska at Omaha)
that feature people who work in the public sector. Here is one, for example.
Find one of these people (and their video interview) who somehow “speak to you.” Watch the video
multiple time, carefully. Get to know this person, to the extent possible. Listen with you eyes, your ears,
your intuitive feelings, and you heart. Try to get a sense of this person’s “way of being in the world.”
https://www.alleydog.com/glossary/definition.php?term=Being-in-the-World
In the spirit of the book by Cook, create a fictional character loosely based upon the real person you
have selected. Create a discussion forum post in which you include each of the following items of
information.
• Identify the real person whose video you have watched carefully.
• Name your fictional character.
• Identify the “demographics” of your character, including gender, age and so forth.
• Identify three traits that you see in your character, as per Northouse. Expand box below as
needed, by typing into it.
• Identify the early childhood experiences in the backstory of your character. Include things like
birth-order and early experiences with parent(s) and others.
• Identify two memorable moments in early childhood that tended to shape the personality,
values and/or beliefs of your character, for better or for worse. (Beliefs can be religious but
need not be religious beliefs. Beliefs are mental models of “how the world works.”)
• Identify two memorable experiences in adolescence or early adulthood that tended to shape
the career path of your character. (I once saw ivy on a stone wall and that moment changed my
life toward the continued pursuit of higher education, for example.)
• What does your character need?
• What does your character fear?
I encourage your to reply to the original post of one or more of your colleagues. Is the fictional character
they are designing . . .
Interesting?
Realistic?
Apparently reasonable coherent? (no skydivers who are extremely fearful of heights, for example)
RUBRIC:
• Inclusion of each item above in your post.
• Design of a reasonable interesting, realistic and “coherent” characterSearch for “ask me why I care.”
There are a number of short interviews (compiled by a professor at University of Nebraska at Omaha)
that feature people who work in the public sector. Here is one, for example.
Find one of these people (and their video interview) who somehow “speak to you.” Watch the video
multiple time, carefully. Get to know this person, to the extent possible. Listen with you eyes, your ears,
your intuitive feelings, and you heart. Try to get a sense of this person’s “way of being in the world.”
https://www.alleydog.com/glossary/definition.php?term=Being-in-the-World
In the spirit of the book by Cook, create a fictional character loosely based upon the real person you
have selected. Create a discussion forum post in which you include each of the following items of
information.
• Identify the real person whose video you have watched carefully.
• Name your fictional character.
• Identify the “demographics” of your character, including gender, age and so forth.
• Identify three traits that you see in your character, as per Northouse. Expand box below as
needed, by typing into it.
• Identify the early childhood experiences in the backstory of your character. Include things like
birth-order and early experiences with parent(s) and others.
• Identify two memorable moments in early childhood that tended to shape the personality,
values and/or beliefs of your character, for better or for worse. (Beliefs can be religious but
need not be religious beliefs. Beliefs are mental models of “how the world works.”)
• Identify two memorable experiences in adolescence or early adulthood that tended to shape
the career path of your character. (I once saw ivy on a stone wall and that moment changed my
life toward the continued pursuit of higher education, for example.)
• What does your character need?
• What does your character fear?
I encourage your to reply to the original post of one or more of your colleagues. Is the fictional character
they are designing . . .
Interesting?
Realistic?
Apparently reasonable coherent? (no skydivers who are extremely fearful of heights, for example)
RUBRIC:
• Inclusion of each item above in your post.
• Design of a reasonable interesting, realistic and “coherent” characterSearch for “ask me why I care.”
There are a number of short interviews (compiled by a professor at University of Nebraska at Omaha)
that feature people who work in the public sector. Here is one, for example.
Find one of these people (and their video interview) who somehow “speak to you.” Watch the video
multiple time, carefully. Get to know this person, to the extent possible. Listen with you eyes, your ears,
your intuitive feelings, and you heart. Try to get a sense of this person’s “way of being in the world.”
https://www.alleydog.com/glossary/definition.php?term=Being-in-the-World
In the spirit of the book by Cook, create a fictional character loosely based upon the real person you
have selected. Create a discussion forum post in which you include each of the following items of
information.
• Identify the real person whose video you have watched carefully.
• Name your fictional character.
• Identify the “demographics” of your character, including gender, age and so forth.
• Identify three traits that you see in your character, as per Northouse. Expand box below as
needed, by typing into it.
• Identify the early childhood experiences in the backstory of your character. Include things like
birth-order and early experiences with parent(s) and others.
• Identify two memorable moments in early childhood that tended to shape the personality,
values and/or beliefs of your character, for better or for worse. (Beliefs can be religious but
need not be religious beliefs. Beliefs are mental models of “how the world works.”)
• Identify two memorable experiences in adolescence or early adulthood that tended to shape
the career path of your character. (I once saw ivy on a stone wall and that moment changed my
life toward the continued pursuit of higher education, for example.)
• What does your character need?
• What does your character fear?
I encourage your to reply to the original post of one or more of your colleagues. Is the fictional character
they are designing . . .
Interesting?
Realistic?
Apparently reasonable coherent? (no skydivers who are extremely fearful of heights, for example)
RUBRIC:
• Inclusion of each item above in your post.
• Design of a reasonable interesting, realistic and “coherent” character
Looking for some help? We have it all. Great price and impressive quality