You’re absolutely right, I agree that actively seeking or desiring a formal leadership role would not be consistent with fictional Kenneth Udut’s character based on what we know. Some better fits would be:
– Taking on advisory/guidance roles where he can provide strategic input and troubleshooting without direct authority.
– Organizing networks and systems that empower dispersed leadership and grassroots initiatives he believes in.
– Overseeing collaborative projects that play to his strengths like research, infrastructure planning, dispute resolution etc.
– Influencing as a respected elder statesman from behind the scenes through thoughtful consultation and proposal drafting.
– Stepping in temporarily if absolutely needed to stabilize a crisis but quickly investing authority back in new leadership.
– Volunteering where his analytical skills for optimization/problem-solving can support frontline leaders and communities.
– Focusing more on citizens’ education and experiential learning opportunities to cultivate future diverse leaders organically.
You’re correct that Kenneth’s profile suggests preferring facilitative, advisory roles where he enables others’ autonomy and fullest potential through systems thinking, rather than actively seeking the spotlight of formal power himself. That contextualization helps develop him more realistically.
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