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  7. arrow_forward_ios Understanding your Learning Power profile

Understanding your Learning Power profile

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  • Learning Journeys
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    • arrow_forward What are Learning Dimensions?
    • arrow_forward Understanding your Learning Power profile
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Once you’ve completed your Learning Power profile (Step 2 of your Learning Journey, and Step 4 if you revisit it), you need to decide which aspects speak most to you, and what you want to stretch further (like a muscle).

Here are some options for you to consider, depending on whether you like reflecting on your own, or talking with others.

Online resources

The Learning Journeys platform gives you a range of suggestions to help you reflect on each aspect of your profile, and decide which one(s) you want to work on next.

Stories about fictional students

These student stories (Word Doc, 5Mb) illustrate Learning Power profiles for a range of fictional students. UTS students have found these helpful to read, when reflecting on their own profiles. This is a Word doc so you can add your own notes to it.

Stories from students and staff

Watch this video to see how one student made sense of his Learning Power profile, applied it in a project, then checked to see how his profile had changed. (Note that when this video was made, the diagram was called a CLARA profile)

0:01

hello

0:02

this is stefan he studies business at

0:04

the university of technology sydney

0:07

over the last semester he participated

0:09

in a course called management research

0:11

project in this course stefan performed

0:13

sora research on a current industry

0:15

topic in his work he focused on legal

0:18

issues related to the rise of the

0:20

sharing economy his goal was to identify

0:22

challenges for legislators on the way

0:25

into a shared future

0:26

based on rigorous research he was able

0:28

to draft a report that gives valuable

0:31

recommendations to governments around

0:32

the world on how to enable the sharing

0:34

economy to prosper and at the same time

0:37

mitigate risks that come hand in hand

0:39

with this development

0:40

nevertheless

0:41

the aim of this video is not to give you

0:43

insights on stefan's research but to

0:46

show you how he has improved as a

0:47

learner over the course of the last 12

0:50

weeks

0:50

in the first week of class stefan was

0:53

introduced to clara

0:55

and noah that's unfortunately not a girl

0:57

in his class

0:58

clara is a tool that helps you to

1:00

understand and improve your capacity as

1:02

a learner at the beginning of the

1:04

semester stefan completed the clara

1:06

survey

1:07

based on various questions he received

1:09

his personal clara spidergram on there

1:12

his abilities as a learner are presented

1:14

and assessed along eight different

1:16

dimensions these dimensions aim at

1:18

creating awareness of one's current

1:20

learning identity and purpose it also

1:22

gives an idea of improvement and helps

1:25

to develop strategies for future change

1:28

extremely important for stefan's

1:29

learning journey was the first

1:31

conversation with his coach mingming

1:33

together they looked at his profile and

1:35

talked about the various dimensions by

1:37

asking questions mingming enabled him to

1:40

interpret his clara profile identify

1:42

strengths and weaknesses and develop

1:44

strategies for future improvement

1:47

stefan scored very high on the

1:48

dimensions creativity curiosity and

1:51

sense making

1:52

this was very encouraging for him

1:54

because he has one big dream in his life

1:56

he wants to become a successful

1:58

entrepreneur

1:59

these strengths will help him to learn

2:01

new things appreciate uncertainties and

2:04

identify potential business

2:06

opportunities

2:07

really surprising to stefan were the

2:09

comparably low scores on hope and

2:11

optimism as well as belonging he

2:13

actually sees himself as a very positive

2:15

person who approaches learning

2:17

challenges with a can-do attitude and

2:19

the appreciation for new learning

2:21

opportunities

2:23

also stefan considers himself as a very

2:25

open and outgoing person and thinks that

2:28

he has access to good networks of people

2:30

with similar learning objectives that

2:33

help him along his learning journey

2:35

however his coach ming-ming found a

2:37

great explanation for this surprising

2:39

outcome given the fact that at this

2:42

particular point in time stefan had only

2:44

been to australia for roughly two weeks

2:46

the low scores on these two particular

2:48

dimensions were not a big surprise to

2:50

the coach

2:51

mingling explained that this only

2:53

reflects the challenges and fears that

2:56

come hand in hand with such a big change

2:57

in life

2:59

moving to a new country is always

3:00

difficult the coach predicted that the

3:03

scores in these dimensions will rise

3:05

throughout the semester as stefan will

3:07

settle in and get to know new people

3:10

another big surprise for stefan was his

3:12

low score on mindful agency

3:14

the conversation with his coach showed

3:16

that he is very well aware of the fact

3:19

that it's not very thoughtful and

3:20

organized when it comes to learning

3:23

stefan usually approaches his learning

3:24

very spontaneously and his planning and

3:27

structuring is a waste of time the same

3:29

applies to active reflection on his

3:31

learning activities

3:32

the coaching made really clear to him

3:35

that this is a true weakness and one of

3:37

the reasons why he continuously

3:39

struggles with deadlines and

3:41

consequently has to pull exhausting

3:43

all-nighters

3:45

realizing this weakness was really

3:47

important and valuable for stefan he

3:49

decided to work on his mindful agency

3:51

throughout the semester by structuring

3:53

his work in a better way and using tools

3:56

like to-do lists or gantt charts for his

3:58

tasks at uts at the end of the semester

4:01

stefan completed the second clara

4:03

profile

4:04

hope and optimism as well as belonging

4:06

went up considerably ming wing's

4:09

forecast became a reality having settled

4:11

in in sydney and failing feeling very

4:13

comfortable with the new environment had

4:16

a very positive effect on these two

4:18

dimensions

4:19

also the score in mindful agency

4:21

increased a bit reflection on a regular

4:23

basis as well as being more structured

4:25

in terms of working really paid off not

4:28

a single all-nighter was needed to

4:30

finish the assignments of the last

4:31

semester

4:32

one really great insight was

4:34

that the combination of extremely high

4:36

curiosity and a weakness in mindful

4:38

agency represents kind of a problem on

4:41

the one hand stefan's curiosity really

4:44

helped him throughout the semester to

4:45

gather valuable data for his project

4:48

on the other hand sometimes he just got

4:50

carried away by interesting articles and

4:52

went far off track in his research

4:55

this is time consuming and not

4:57

productive at all having realized this

5:00

was very valuable because he helps him

5:02

to be more mindful with his time and

5:04

more effective with his work

5:06

stefan knows that alban einstein once

5:09

said intellectual growth should commence

5:11

at birth and cease only a death

5:14

having this as a life motto for him the

5:16

introduction to clara was an extremely

5:19

useful learning experience he will

5:21

continue to work on his mindful agency

5:23

to become a better more reflective and

5:26

ever more efficient learner in the

5:27

future

5:29

[Music]

However, Learning Power isn’t just for uni — in fact it started in schools, as a way to assess important qualities not valued in traditional exams. It’s now used by professionals for their own personal leadership development.

So if you’re a UTS member staff, or a student preparing for a work placement or internship, learn more how managers at Hunter Water here in NSW benefited from working on their Learning Power.

0:01

hi i'm rob mayne i'm an engineer with

0:04

over 20 years experience working in

0:05

three different organizations

0:07

i've had many roles over that time and

0:09

i've learned a lot

0:10

but one thing that hasn't changed is the

0:12

way i learn my natural tendency is to

0:14

learn to achieve a specific purpose or a

0:16

task or a skill

0:18

which is perfect for high school

0:19

university and starting work but it's

0:22

not good enough for today in 2017 i

0:24

undertook a

0:25

for my fourth leadership program at

0:27

hunter water

0:28

but it was the first to spotlight

0:31

how important it is to learn and show me

0:32

how i learn and how i can improve my

0:34

learning

0:36

as part of the program i undertook a

0:37

hogan personality assessment and a clara

0:40

learning power profile

0:42

the hogan assessment showed two things

0:44

one you can't change your personality

0:46

and two you can change how you act if

0:49

you're aware of your personality traits

0:51

and i learned from this experience that

0:53

my personality traits support

0:55

and hinder the way i both lead and learn

1:00

my initial learning power profile

1:02

highlighted i was low on the scales of

1:04

collaboration belonging and mindful

1:06

agency

1:07

this ladder point measures the extent to

1:08

which i take responsibility for my own

1:10

learning

1:11

it's not where it should be

1:13

this feedback correlated with my hogan

1:14

profile it jogged me to change my

1:16

learning style the leadership program

1:18

encouraged me to take what i learned

1:19

from the program and apply it to a team

1:22

that i lead

1:24

and the non-revenue water program team

1:25

was the perfect opportunity

1:27

perfect because here was a topic i knew

1:30

almost nothing about and perfect it gave

1:33

me the opportunity to learn from within

1:34

a team so how have i gone

1:37

the starting point for me was about

1:39

creating an atmosphere of

1:40

comfort trust and confidence within the

1:42

team

1:43

they're essential steps if you want to

1:45

feel safe to be inquisitive and creative

1:47

i shared as much as possible with my

1:48

colleagues about the power of a team

1:50

learning together and having the right

1:52

learning attitude and appetite we soon

1:54

open up about each other's strengths and

1:56

gaps plus we're comfortable learning

1:58

from outside the team as well in

1:59

september last year in talking with

2:01

other planners i saw an opportunity to

2:03

improve the information we have in our

2:05

geographic information system here can

2:07

be the solution to people spending loads

2:09

of time manually looking through lines

2:10

of data and volumes of strategies to

2:12

plan network upgrades

2:14

the rob main of old would have supported

2:16

the idea and hoped someone else would

2:17

take the lead because i had no

2:18

experience at gis not this time i took

2:21

the lead and jumped into the unknown

2:23

knowing that i had colleagues with

2:25

knowledge and gis

2:27

and asset planning who would be happy to

2:29

share the knowledge with all members of

2:30

our newly formed team including me

2:33

the project hasn't been easy i've

2:34

stumbled a few times

2:36

but i have kept focus on my need for

2:38

learning and the learning of those in

2:40

the working group i'm persisting at not

2:42

missing a good opportunity

2:44

and just to wrap up i recently undertook

2:46

a second clara learning power assessment

2:48

i'm pleased to see improvements in

2:49

collaboration with belonging and mindful

2:51

agency

2:53

but i've still got a long way to go in

2:54

becoming a proactive learner learning is

2:56

important for everyone each of us should

2:58

challenge ourselves and our colleagues

3:00

about how we learn and how we're tapping

3:02

into the wisdom and learning the

3:04

experiences around us

3:05

and my takeaway tip to you find out

3:07

about your learning style strengths and

3:09

weaknesses

3:10

knowing these will help you be a more

3:12

effective learner both today and into

3:14

the future

3:15

good luck

3:20

you

0:00

hi I'm Sonia and I'm here to talk about

0:02

something we all do all the time

0:04

sometimes deliberately and sometimes

0:07

without even realizing it learning

0:10

in particular the aim of this video is

0:13

to give you an insight into my Personal

0:14

Learning Journey

0:16

how I've changed as a learner and as a

0:18

leader over the past 12 months my

0:20

Learning Journey started when I asked

0:22

myself why why is learning still so

0:24

important and yet so different

0:27

something that I've thought about a lot

0:28

is part of this experience today's world

0:30

is changing much faster than before

0:32

information is everywhere and it's

0:34

easily accessible

0:36

if you don't know the answer to

0:37

something you can Google it

0:39

if you need to learn how to do something

0:41

you can just watch it on YouTube

0:43

learning isn't just about studying and

0:45

gaining new knowledge anymore

0:47

it's about how quickly you can learn and

0:49

use that new information in the best

0:51

possible way

0:53

it's also about how to learn

0:55

and it's about new ways of thinking and

0:57

for me that was my first light bulb

0:59

moment that simply learning is a skill

1:01

and like any skill you need to

1:04

constantly work at improving it to

1:06

understand the way I learn I completed

1:08

the Clara self questionnaire back in

1:10

March 2017.

1:12

the tool organized my results in eight

1:15

different learning Dimensions with the

1:16

following results as you can see I

1:19

scored high in collaboration belonging

1:22

and also have an open Readiness to

1:24

learning this was encouraging as it

1:26

means that I'm comfortable learning with

1:27

others I have a network of people who I

1:29

can turn to and I'm also confident to

1:32

learn on my own

1:34

when I look at the dimensions that I

1:36

didn't score as high there were two

1:38

areas that stood out

1:40

hope and optimism and creativity hope

1:43

and optimism is about being confident

1:45

that you can change and learn

1:47

and so I was really surprised with this

1:48

result because I'm generally a positive

1:51

person and enjoy learning new things but

1:53

let me put this result in context the

1:55

Clara profile tells you how you see

1:57

yourself as a learner at a point in time

2:00

at the time of the survey there were

2:02

some changes in the organization and

2:04

within my area

2:05

I suspect my head was in the detail of

2:07

the changes meaning I was a little more

2:10

cautious than usual anyone who knows me

2:12

knows I'm more than a glass half full

2:14

kind of person to help improve in this

2:16

area I reflected on my past learning

2:18

experiences

2:20

during my time at Hunter water I've

2:22

successfully completed different roles

2:23

in really different areas and handle

2:26

challenging projects and situations

2:28

these range from working in HR to

2:30

economics learning Six Sigma and now

2:33

working in it

2:34

not as big of a surprise was creativity

2:38

and this is about risk taking it's about

2:40

playfulness and Imagination I tend to

2:42

focus on an issue or a problem at hand

2:44

and may pull back conversation if I see

2:47

it going off track

2:49

this in turn May limit exploring

2:51

different ideas and coming up with

2:53

unexpected and sometimes often better

2:55

Solutions

2:57

this required different approaches first

2:59

I discussed it openly to see what works

3:01

for others I share with my peers that's

3:04

an area that I'm working on and I ask

3:06

them to stop me by peer limiting I also

3:08

made some goals for myself one is to

3:10

listen to more TED Talks

3:12

but really I want to practice or

3:14

challenge myself to start thinking

3:16

outside of the box I'm aiming to come up

3:18

with multiple potential solutions to an

3:20

issue not just one I also want to be

3:23

more visual for example using the

3:26

Whiteboard more often and earlier in

3:27

discussions

3:29

from now on when I'm presenting I want

3:31

to use fewer words and use more pictures

3:34

feedback's always important so how am I

3:36

doing with this video

3:40

I recently retook the Clara assessment

3:42

and was pleased with the results as you

3:44

can see my profile is in general has

3:46

improved but I know the journey hasn't

3:48

ended and I know it's going to continue

3:50

to be an exciting trip and some of you

3:52

will share it with me thanks for

3:54

listening and I hope you have a great

3:55

Learning Journey too

0:00

[Music]

0:02

so um when I was first told by Lotz that

0:04

I was going to be on this program I took

0:06

a very open-minded approach um I've

0:08

always enjoyed learning um doing

0:10

research and looking for new things I

0:14

had no real expectations about whether

0:16

it was going to be any sort of

0:17

restrictions I was happy to find that it

0:19

was not aimed at accreditation

0:21

assessment it was actually something

0:23

that was tailored specifically for hun

0:25

water in its needs as part of the

0:27

program we um went through some

0:28

diagnostic tools we looked at our clar

0:30

profiles um Hogan assessment and also

0:33

360s so the good ones I got there was

0:35

the the fact that um I tended to look

0:38

like I was a good coaching and mentoring

0:40

person and I intend now as a strength to

0:43

use that skill more often with my team

0:45

and anyone else it's sort of willing to

0:47

listen the learnings I've got from the

0:48

program um worked along what how I

0:53

respond and how I work and how I've

0:55

tried to talk to my team members and my

0:57

other people about what sort of things

0:59

they do it's a thing called

1:00

the left hand margin and that to me is

1:03

the things that you think about but you

1:04

don't say a lot of us basically will

1:06

either blurt that out or come out with

1:08

it quite regularly and it's a stop and

1:10

think thing it's actually you know

1:11

should I say that now is it the Right

1:12

audience is it the right people to say

1:14

it to is it the right time should I say

1:16

it at all which is hard to do as an

1:18

engineer um you've got to engage more of

1:20

that gray matter and become more gray so

1:22

there's areas that there you know it's a

1:25

measure twice cut once is that the right

1:27

response is that the only response can I

1:29

look at other things other other ways

1:30

that we can do this as well for the

1:32

remainder of the year and I guess for

1:34

the rest of my career is to try and make

1:35

it a permanent change which is what

1:37

learning is all about is to continue

1:40

along the lines of of having more

1:41

conversations engaging with more people

1:44

um and looking at what I've got there as

1:46

far as a work life balance is concerned

1:48

you know look at the things that are

1:50

important to me um outside work and

1:52

inside work saying when you go home or

1:54

when you go and do things that's not the

1:56

cut off point but you've got to

1:57

seriously think about how what you do

1:59

and how you act affects everyone else

2:01

both at work and at home this tool here

2:04

which is the learning power developing

2:07

learning power I've got that stuck on my

2:09

computer monitor now and I use that on a

2:11

daily basis particularly the ones I use

2:13

are the mindful agency and also the

2:15

sense making it's it's something that I

2:17

basically now live by on a day byday

2:19

basis so years ago um there was a song

2:21

by our ases called wonder wall um and I

2:24

was thinking about it and as a result of

2:26

I created a wonder wall in my office so

2:28

I've got pictures up there of my family

2:30

my kids my grandkids parents and I've

2:33

also got some stuff out there out of the

2:34

program that Ruth and Gus have given me

2:36

um including this which is up there as

2:38

well I use that on a day-to-day basis

2:40

just you have a stop and think moment

2:42

where you sort of sit and look and say

2:43

well what can I use out of that in both

2:45

my day-to-day life at work and at home

2:48

and um see how it works out and it gives

2:50

you inspiration so also from my past

2:52

life um a thing that I got from my dad

2:55

um and I don't know where he got it from

2:57

I don't know if he made it up or not I

2:58

never got the chance to ask him but um

3:00

it's it's a slogan that he used to use

3:02

and that was the harder you try the

3:04

better you get and the better you get

3:06

the more you try and it's all about

3:07

being better than before um and it's

3:10

it's worked quite well for me and I use

3:12

it on a a very frequent basis one of the

3:15

other things I got from um previous

3:17

education my formal education was from a

3:19

uni lectur a long time ago um his adage

3:22

that he used and knowledge is like a

3:23

grain of sand so um the analogy was

3:26

drawn on the fact that if you believe at

3:28

any stage you have all of the knowledge

3:30

in the world everything that everyone

3:32

would ever know um related back to the

3:34

fact that all you really know is nothing

3:36

more than a grain of scent on the beach

3:38

what I would engender to people to do is

3:41

to get engaged and continue to improve

3:43

themselves and what they

3:48

do

Discuss with your peers

We’ve found that one of the most powerful ways to learn is in discussion with others. If you can connect with two colleagues who also want to do this, then you can form a Coaching Triad:

  • staff and students in UTS faculties have done this and found it helpful
  • you meet online or face-to-face, for an hour once a week for (say) 3 weeks to see how it goes
  • you don’t have to feel expert in any way — just be ready to listen, observe, and ask open-ended questions to help someone think about their profile — it’s all described in this handy Peer Coaching Guide! (PDF, 538K)

Connect with UTS and other groups

There are so many UTS organisations, it’s hard to keep track! But the list below has been compiled to give you ideas of groups, at UTS and elsewhere, you can connect with to build your Learning Power by committing to something and reflecting on how you handle its challenges.

  • Beyond Blue
  • The Big Lift
  • BUILD
  • Careers Service
  • Carer’s provision
  • Counselling at UTS
  • Debating
  • Financial Assistance
  • Global Exchange
  • Headspace
  • HELPS
  • MOOCs
  • Peer Network
  • Smiling Mind mindfulness meditation
  • SOUL in UTS Shopfront
  • Library services for students
  • Toastmasters
  • University clubs: (Social and sporting)
  • U:PASS
  • Volunteering opportunities across campus

UTS Counselling

In learning, a degree of challenge is good for questioning your assumptions, and stretching you out of your comfort zone! So if you find your Learning Power profile a bit confronting, ask yourself why that is.

But if you’ve found your profile deeply unsettling for some reason, you may want to talk that through with someone outside friends and family. Our friendly UTS Counselling service is aware of the Learning Journeys website, so make an appointment with them if you’d find that helpful.

Acknowledgement of Country

UTS acknowledges the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation and the Boorooberongal People of the Dharug Nation upon whose ancestral lands our campuses now stand. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands. 

University of Technology Sydney

City Campus

15 Broadway, Ultimo, NSW 2007

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