1
I take full responsibility for my mistakes without making excuses.
23
2
I seek out diverse viewpoints specifically to challenge my own biases.
21
3
I find it difficult to admit when a team member's idea is better than my own.
26
4
When I fail, I usually blame the instructions or the environment provided.
27
5
I usually stay quiet in team settings to avoid any potential conflict.
37
6
I handle high-pressure deadlines by breaking them into manageable milestones.
20
7
I prefer to work alone because I don't trust others to meet my quality standards.
29
8
I get very stressed when I have more than two assignments due in a week.
33
9
I actively research ethical AI to ensure my projects avoid social bias.
15
10
I am curious about how robotics can help elderly residents in West LA.
10
11
I think traditional college professors are out of touch with real-world tech.
34
12
I find math problems embarrassing if I can't solve them on the first try.
38
13
I believe that dominance in a group is the only way to get things done.
48
14
I manage my property tenants by using automated SQL triggers I wrote.
8
15
I often show up late to group meetings because I lose track of my schedule.
28
16
I keep a digital dashboard to track all my deadlines and property tasks.
12
17
I thrive when local conditions change rapidly; I see it as a chance to pivot.
1
18
I find that I grow the most when I receive harsh, honest feedback.
11
19
I think "intellectual humility" is just a sign of a weak or uncertain mind.
46
20
I volunteered at a local community center to teach basic computer literacy.
17
21
I make decisions quickly based on my gut feeling, ignoring the data.
41
22
My primary mission is just to get a high-paying job, nothing more.
35
23
I feel that my current skill level is already perfect for most jobs.
36
24
I understand that AI is a tool, not a replacement for human critical thinking.
5
25
I find it insulting when someone with less experience tries to correct me.
43
26
I haven't really thought about what I want to do after I graduate.
32
27
I believe a messy desk reflects a distracted mind; I keep mine organized.
18
28
If my code fails, I treat it as a puzzle to solve rather than a personal defeat.
7
29
I always document my code so that others can easily collaborate with me.
19
30
I find that teaching a concept is the best way to master it.
24
31
I once spent an entire weekend fixing a bug just to prove to myself I could.
2
32
I enjoy mentoring juniors; it helps reinforce my own technical knowledge.
13
33
I have no interest in how AI works; I just want to use the finished product.
44
34
I often procrastinate until the night before a major project is due.
45
35
I often give up on complex code if it takes more than an hour to debug.
39
36
I don't see the point in documenting my code if it already works.
40
37
I find it hard to be honest when a small lie can save me from a big lecture.
49
38
I use precise language to describe AI, avoiding misleading metaphors.
25
39
When I make a decision, I weigh the data more heavily than my intuition.
16
40
Even when I am the smartest in the room, I ask others for their input.
6