Understanding The Different Style of Work

There are many different types of work that extend beyond the types of things we do in school and our careers. These can be broken down into different types of thinking along with the tasks we do. Today we want to dive into the different styles of work and what they are.

The Planning Style

This approach to work typically sees students using their time to plan things to be more efficient. School has many different forms of responsibilities and many of them give us time to see how we best want to solve them. One effective way to do this is by making a schedule. This is good as it allows us to see when we have free time and how to best use it. There are many different ways we can use planning effectively. When it comes to important events, it can give us time to prepare for things such as transportation or even saving up money for them. One area in school that this is best highlighted is when teachers provide a syllabus at the start of a class. This typically shows upcoming assignments such as when tests or projects are. Having the opportunity to finish homework early and get a headstart can make all the difference.

“There are many different ways we can use planning effectively.”

The Problem Solving Style

Creative and critical thinking are at their peak when it comes to the problem-solving style of work. This revolves around being able to use your skills in a manner that lets you work on complicated tasks. Many assignments can be abstract with how to finish them which is all the more reason why we need to be flexible with our thoughts. Thinking independently is one such way to achieve what you need and this can be built by knowing when you require help. Many problems will have to be solved with a combination of deep thought and practicality and while it may take time to do this, it is something that can ultimately increase your intellectual well-being.

“Creative and critical thinking are at their peak when it comes to the problem-solving style of work.”

The Reactionary Style

Acting as the opposite to the planning style, the reactionary style focuses on your day-to-day interactions with the world. Simple things such as answering a phone call or even a conversation can be considered part of this style. It has a heavy emphasis on improvisation and staying in the moment. Being able to appreciate the present is a very powerful skill as we can very easily forget its importance. We have an influence over how we choose to react and more often than not we will want to do so with a clear mind. Understanding our emotions and how they play a part in this style is crucial to making the most out of them. If we feel that we have an important decision to make in the moment we can take a second to think about it depending on how much it may affect us. While the reactionary style does require immediacy, that doesn't mean we have to sacrifice our thought processes. While each of these has its benefits, they all can help round out your overall education and make you a balanced learner.


Colēgia

Colēgia

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Intellectual Wellness