Developing Leaders at UPS: Ms. Jovita Carranza

A leader such as Jovita Carranza is characterized by her everyday behavior, including actions surrounded by her personal and professional life experiences. Like Carranza, the leader has various forms, gender, race, and explanation. Carranza ceased to motivate her and even ceased thinking about some of the offending leaders The quality of her excellent leadership skills will be revealed through her professional growth at UPS. When we think of the characteristics of a leader, we often consider a constantly changing leader who asks each person to act or follow.

According to Mr. Margaret Andrews' lecture at the 25 JC Scholarship Group on the first day of the leadership and innovation program, the answer was "Everyone can be a leader". It is important that we must be faithful to ourselves and other people. (Well?) It's not as easy as it sounds. The highlight of true leadership is self-awareness. We know who is and what we are doing today, our perfect value, our perfection, how we are internal and external, and who can hurt before You should have a thought.

When Priscila Belfort disappeared in Rio de Janeiro in 2004, her mother Jovita asked for the help of the local police. Jovita soon noticed that the government did not properly solve the case like her daughter. Most importantly, you have to go to the murder investigation department for help and have to put an extra burden on the fight of people who have lost loved ones. Make sure that other mothers and families get the help you need to find the people they love and she will allow Rio police to open a station dedicated to the missing incident I will begin my duties. In 2014, the Rio police opened a station. And it solved 88% of cases reported in the first year of surgery.

Initially, Jovita was a teacher, but she felt dissatisfied with the frightening situation of Tejano school. In 1910, she joined the staff of her father's newspaper, convinced that her sense of justice would be better used there. Jovita became a journalist and a columnist when there were few women in the journalism industry. Sometimes she reports with her own name; at other times, she signs her article "Astrea" (Greek pure and righteous goddess) or "AV Negra" (pronounced "Ave Negra" or You can call it Blackbird). Fathers and daughters reported everything from the situation of local workplaces and schools to race discrimination and repression in border areas.