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Galina Fedorova
Co-Founder at Gooddler, Gooddler Foundation, Gooddler Health
Galina Fedorova is a prominent thought leader specializing in strengths-based leadership methodologies and personality-based mindset development.
She is known for her evidence-based approach that has been recognized with awards and implemented by leaders in various organizations globally, including Fortune 500 companies, startups, religious institutions, and educational establishments.
Galina's research as an NIH-funded principal investigator in behavioral sciences focuses on the interplay between personality and the environment, examining how individuals influence and are influenced by their surroundings, with implications for organizational behavior, social dynamics, and personal growth.
In addition to her academic pursuits, Galina is a co-founder of Gooddler and Gooddler Foundation, where she empowers leaders to cultivate strengths-based teams capable of thriving amidst change and diversity.
Her educational background includes studies at prestigious institutions like Stanford University Graduate School of Business, Gallup Organization, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and State University of Land Management in Moscow, Russia.
Galina has held key roles in various organizations such as Gooddler Health, Gooddler Foundation, GOODDLER, Strengths Education, and Menlo College's Entrepreneurship and Innovation Advisory Board.
Highlights
Candid interview with an amazing Stacy Brown-Philpot! ❤️
Would you look at people you manage differently if you knew their birth-order?
Firstborns and younger siblings had to solve different challenges over a long time in human history and have developed different personality traits over time.
Sulloway (1996) argues that firstborns occupy a niche characterized by strong identification with parents and other existing authority figures. Second-borns, in contrast, have less to gain by authority identification and more to gain by overthrowing the existing order. According to Sulloway, birth order influences niche specialization. Second-borns develop a different personality marked by greater rebelliousness, lower levels of conscientiousness, and higher levels of openness to new experiences (Sulloway, 1996). Birth-order differences show up strongly among scientists, where second-borns tend to be strong advocates of scientific revolutions (e.g., Copernican, Darminian); firstborns tend to strenuously resist such revolutions (Sulloway, 1996).
How does it show up in your family?
