ECQ 1: Leading Change
Creativity and Innovation, External Awareness, Flexibility, Resilience, Strategic Thinking and Vision, each with numbered statements to rate.
GSA720
Leadership Self-Assessment
GSA Form 720, Leadership Self Assessment, is a four-page General Services Administration (GSA) form, Rev. 8/2011. The footer names the General Services Administration, and GSA hosts it in its forms library, where it is listed as Leadership Self-Assessment.
The form says to complete this confidential self-assessment to review your use of the leadership competencies expected of executives, and to use the results to create goals for your Executive Development Plan (EDP). It adds that you may also ask your manager to rate you, then compare ratings and discuss.
Each of the five Executive Core Qualifications (ECQs) has a section of statements rated 1 = low, 2 = medium or 3 = high, and ends with a question on how important that ability is. The last page explains how to interpret your results. You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

Creativity and Innovation, External Awareness, Flexibility, Resilience, Strategic Thinking and Vision, each with numbered statements to rate.
Conflict Management, Leveraging Diversity, Developing Others and Team Building.
Accountability, Customer Service, Decisiveness, Entrepreneurship, Problem Solving and Technical Credibility.
Financial Management, Human Capital Management and Technology Management.
Partnering, Political Savvy and Influencing/Negotiating.

Three steps on the last page that turn the ratings into goal statements for the next year.
Every section uses the same scale: 1 = low, 2 = medium, 3 = high.
Using the scale 1 = low, 2 = medium, 3 = high, rate the extent to which you currently demonstrate each statement.
Each section ends with a question such as How important is your ability to lead change?
The form says to identify the ECQs you rated most important, looking for ratings of 3 for the last question in each section.
Scan those sections for items that would make a significant difference to your outcomes: low-rated items to develop or high-rated items to use more.
Use the selected items to formulate goal statements for your professional development over the next year. The form points to a Sample EDP, Sample Development Goals and 25 Sample Activities.
If you choose, ask your manager to rate you as well, then compare ratings and discuss, as the form suggests.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The PDF gives no filing address. It calls the assessment confidential and says to use the results to create goals for your Executive Development Plan (EDP).
Every statement uses the same scale: 1 = low, 2 = medium, 3 = high.
The form prints no Privacy Act statement, no OMB control number and no time estimate.
The form says the confidential self-assessment reviews your use of the leadership competencies expected of executives.
The form says you may also ask your manager to rate you, then compare ratings and discuss.
The form says to use the results to create goals for your Executive Development Plan (EDP).
The form prints no signature, approval or submission block and calls itself confidential.
The opening lines of the form describe who completes it and what the results are for.
The agency’s own page for Form GSA720.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
The footer reads General Services Administration and GSA 720 8/2011. GSA hosts the form in its forms library.
The form calls itself a confidential self-assessment. It prints no signature, approval or submission block.
1 = low, 2 = medium and 3 = high, for the extent to which you currently demonstrate each statement.
Leading Change, Leading People, Results Driven, Business Acumen and Building Coalitions, in that order.
The form says to use them to create goals for your Executive Development Plan (EDP), and lists three steps under How to interpret your results on the last page.
The form says you may also ask your manager to rate you, then compare ratings and discuss.