Examples of Proximal in the following topics:
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- Trait leadership also takes into account the distinction between proximal and distal character traits.
- Proximal characteristics are traits that are malleable and can be developed over time.
- The premise suggests that distal attributes (such as dispositional attributes, cognitive abilities, and motives/values) come first and then lead to the development of proximal characteristics.
- This diagram visually represents Zaccaro's theory that distal attributes (e.g., cognitive abilities, personality, values) serve as precursors for the development of proximal personal characteristics (e.g. social skills, problem-solving skills), both of which contribute to leadership.
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- For example, when choosing a place to establish a new business, the criteria might include rental costs, availability of skilled labor, access to transportation and means of distribution, and proximity to customers.
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- Still, firm and proximate deadlines and limited resources are common causes of time pressure.
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- The second premise suggests that leadership traits differ in their proximal (direct) influence on leadership.
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- Proximity - Perceptions that are physically close to each other are easier to organize into a pattern or whole.
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- The close proximity of various resources and collaborators in each hub stimulates a higher degree of innovative capacity.
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- Taking this into consideration, Steel and Konig use Temporal Motivation Theory (TMT) to account for goal-setting's effects and suggest new hypotheses regarding two moderators: goal difficulty and proximity.
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- A more open physical space can encourage casual communication since people work in close proximity with few barriers between them.
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- One cause of uncertainty is proximity: things that are about to happen are easier to estimate than those further out in the future.