An example of being proactive at work is in designing a template that will be used for sending reports for the marketing team. Being proactive is thinking ahead and acting before an actual event occurs.
When you are positive and not negative.
proactive: acting in anticipation of future problems, needs or changes an example sentence: The next time I go for a root canal I'll be proactive and take some Tylenol ahead of time.
have a questioning attitude.
Being proactive ; Having control over a matter not being passive
proactive skin care
because it followed apollo 12
proactive language example is i cant do math instead you should use i can do math just need help whith algerbra
Proactive people tend to be one step ahead, always knowing what needs to be done before being told. Instead of waiting for a situation to arise, a proactive person is guiding the situation to get the results desired.
Put simply, a proactive policy involves making a sacrifice now for an uncertain future. It is doing something that can or would prevent a future problem. For example, saving money in a bank account. But being too proactive can be seen as paranoid. A reactive policy however, involves taking action after the problem has already risen. Just remember everything has costs and benefits.
Proactive crisis management is when organizations take the first step to take necessary precautions in order to avoid a crisis. However, they also develop a plan for what to do if a crisis does occur. This way they are being proactive in facing crisis situation.
proactive
I can give plenty - but the interviewers don't want MY experiences - they want YOURS. You need to think of a time when you were proactive and anticipated a problem before it happened and tell them about that time.
It is the opposite of reactive, which is waiting for failure. Proactive is the changing of parts before they fail. As an example, on a scheduled down day, major components are checked for wear. Depending on the process, this can be very time consuming, but the efficiency and the reliability of the process is greatly increased. Although not a foolproof solution, failures can still occur but instead of major components failing with a greater or longer downtime to repair the problem, smaller parts may fail but can be replaced much quicker. Some parts cannot be checked for they are what is called 'black boxes', which will operate for so long before they fail, and because they are less expensive you wait for them to fail and then react to the failure. Another example of proactive planning: lighting studies done for lighting efficiency for larger factories or buildings which suggest replacing lamps at eighty percent spent or used before they expire. Proactive planning is the concept of planning AHEAD of the actual event, to be prepared for it (whatever it is). By being proactive you avoid being over-run by the event, and have plans and procedures in place to cope with it (whatever it is). Emergency organizations, like police and EMS have plans for future events like riots, floods or earthquakes, you should, too. In business, it is always good to be prepared. I hate the term "proactive planning." It's redundant -- a pleonasm, if you will. One cannot reactively plan. You can be reactive or you can be proactive. You can wait for stuff to happen and then react, or you can anticipate stuff and plan for its occurrence. Planning, by its very nature, is proactive. It doesn't need the attributive proactive. (Now I'm being redundant.) For another (longer) explanation of Proactive Planning click...http://www.wikihow.com/Be-Proactive