a The Global Healthcare Manager Exercises Exercise 1.- Reflection Reflection is an important competency that enables us to learn about ourselves and grow as leaders. It helps us think critically about personal and professional decisions, enhance personal achievement and career preparedness, and gain valuable insight into issues of global health and social justice. Dye (2017, 294) points out that \"valuerdriven leaders are selfrassessors" who \"study their own moves and thought processes\" and strive for personal and professional improvement. In addition, reflection is a key aspect of ethical decision mak- ing, particularly with regard to issues of fairness and equality. Jesuit colleges and universities have traditionally emphasized reflection, discernment, and engagement. For this exercise, reect on yourselfand your leadership. Engage in meaningful examination of your behavior, values, thinking processes, and feelings. Ask yourself the following questions: I What can I change? I What did I learn? I How will I change my behavior? I Are there new ideas I can use at work? I What competencies do I need to develop? You may want to develop a one or twopage document recording your key thoughts, ideas, and future plans. As you reflect, consider the Following quotations as they might apply to global healthcare management: \"Of those to whom much is given, much is expected.\" Luke 12:48 \"We become what we think about.\" Earl Nightingale \"You can't escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today.\" Abraham Lincoln \"The best way to predict the future is to create it. \" Peter Drucker \"When he took time to help the man up the mountain, 10, he scaled it himself." 'l'ibetan proverb \"I don't know what your destiny will be, but one thing I ltnox- ': the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who have sought and found how to serve.\" Albe1't Schweitzer \"A positive thinker does not refuse to recognize the negative; he refuses to dwell on it. Positive thinking is a form of thought which habitually looks for the best results from the worst conditions." Norman Vincent Peale