Indirect initiative refers to the ability to take action or make decisions that influence outcomes without directly expressing those intentions. It often involves subtlety, such as using persuasion, social cues, or leveraging existing structures to guide others toward a desired goal. This approach can be effective in environments where direct confrontation or assertiveness may not be appropriate or welcomed. Indirect initiatives are commonly seen in situations requiring diplomacy, collaboration, or consensus-building.
1. the initiative which gave voters the right to put a bill before a state legislature 2. The referendum which allowed voters to put a bill on a ballot and vote it into a law
He took the initiative, a peace initiative.
initiative
Tagalog word for Initiative: pagkukusa
The definition of initiative is to take a step to do something or an action. An example would be to take the initiative in settling an issue, or to take the initiative in making friends.
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The translation would be, ausus - daring, initiative or orsus - undertaking, initiative
Indirect means not direct. We got there by indirect means. The author used indirect characterization.
No, it isn't. Initiative is a noun. We might say, "Building the new bridge is a great initiative." or "I see you took the initiative in introducing yourself to Mr. Smith."
Initiate is the verb form of initiative.
Win-initiative was created in 2007.
Workers' Initiative was created in 2001.