Reference library exploring leadership & human performance

Category: GOLDZONE Education Page 7 of 23

Reality

1. The quality or state of being actual or true. 2. One, such as a person, an entity, or an event, that is actual. 3. That which exists, independent of human awareness. 4. The totality of facts as they are, independent of human awareness of them. 5. In human relationships, reality is measured by the amount of agreement between two or more people; a high reality means a high level of agreement. 6. Solid objects; the real things of life.

Unconscious Mind

1. The stimulus-response mechanism of the mind that is not under conscious control. This mechanism exerts force and the power of command over a person’s awareness, purposes, thoughts, body, and actions.

Quest

1. A search, pursuit, investigation, inquest or the act of seeking. 2. The thing sought, especially the object of a medieval knight’s pursuit. 3. A chivalrous enterprise in medieval European romance that usually involves and adventurous journey. 4. The commitment to and the pursuit of knowledge, higher values, ideals, and virtues.

Quantum Leap

1. A sudden large increase or advance. 2. An abrupt transition in an atom or molecule from one quantum state to another.

Purpose

1. The reason for the system, process or action. 2. An object to be obtained; a thing intended. 3. The aim or goal of a person, what the person is trying to become.

Process

1. A system of operations or actions in the production of something. 2. A series of actions, changes or functions that bring about an outcome. 3. Series of movement; progression.

Problem

1. A situation regarded as unwelcome, harmful and needing to be overcome. 2. A perceived gap between the existing state and the desired state. 3. A question or matter involving doubt, uncertainty or difficulty.

Principle

1. A basic truth or law as the basis of reasoning or action. 2. A personal code of conduct or good behavior: a man of principle. 3. Moral or ethical judgments collectively. A decision based on principle rather than expediency.

Precept

1. A rule or principle imposing a particular standard of action or conduct. 2. A general or proverbial rule; a maxim.

Power

1. The capacity to act or perform or take action. 2. Strength or force exerted or capable of being exerted. 3. The capacity to exercise control. 4. A measure of the rate of doing work or transferring energy, usually expressed in terms of wattage or horsepower.

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