I want to write my own
Start with empty fields, two for each area. You get a short explanation, and an example if you want one.
Leading myself – and others
Not who you are – but where you stand. Choose what you want to look at, or write your own. As you respond to the statements, your own coloured butterfly takes shape.
Two statements for each of the five areas of the X model. Write your own, choose from suggestions, or combine.
Move the sliders. 0 means strongly disagree and 100 means strongly agree. The statements cover the period up to now. In each area, the outer part shows the average of your two answers and the inner part shows the lowest answer.
You have answered many questions that others have asked. Here you ask them yourself – about what matters to you, in your everyday work.
Choose a theme, respond to ten statements, and see where you stand today. Everything is ready for you.
Takes a few minutes. Only you see your answers.
Choose a theme, or describe it in your own words below. The theme guides the suggestions – the five areas are always the same.
Start with empty fields, two for each area. You get a short explanation, and an example if you want one.
Choose two suggestions per area. You can edit them, or write one yourself and choose one suggestion.
Fill in “My XYButterfly – from a blank sheet” on screen or with a pen (currently in Norwegian). Enter your statements here when you are ready.
Your statements, theme and what you write about what you want to explore are saved as a draft in this browser only, so you can continue later. Your answers are saved only if you choose to, and nothing is sent anywhere. The draft has been deleted.
Write a statement you can agree or disagree with – one thing at a time, from your own point of view. End with a full stop.
Unclear “Communication and collaboration.”
Clearer “I work closely and well with others.”
All five areas cover the period up to now. Work processes are what you do – use an active verb. Clear wording such as “closely”, “thoroughly” and “actively” makes it easier to take a position. There are many good ways to phrase things, and the tips under the fields are only suggestions.
Your statements, theme and what you write about what you want to explore are saved as a draft in this browser only, so you can continue later. Your answers are saved only if you choose to, and nothing is sent anywhere. The draft has been deleted.
Step 3 · Be honest
Dare to be honest with yourself. Answer as things are today – not as they should be. If you are standing on barren ground, it does not help to say you are standing in the sun.
Only you can see your answers.
Step 4 · See
In your own words:
Do you recognise yourself? What surprises you?
Step 5 · Act
Small improvements can have big ripple effects. What is one small thing you can try over the next two weeks?
How might my task results be connected to the way I work and the resources I have?
This is not a root-cause analysis. The answers are your own subjective assessments of the current situation. The reflection points to possible connections, and you decide what they mean. If you change an answer, the picture here updates immediately.
The butterfly shows your own subjective experience right now. It is not a verdict or an assessment of you, but a starting point for reflection – on your own and with others.