The document emphasizes the importance of reflecting on personal development and the lessons learned from sessions, focusing on the application of newly acquired skills in professional settings. It discusses how political institutions, even within autocratic regimes, can contribute to economic performance by allowing a degree of political rights, aligning with findings from scholars like Przeworski and Acemoglu. The analysis suggests the need for a nuanced understanding of differing political systems rather than viewing them as a monolithic 'package' of democracy versus authoritarianism.

1. Think about your development.

2. What key lessons did this session teach you?
What new information did you learn?
How comfortable are you applying these abilities in a
work setting?
Can you think of an instance in which you utilized
these abilities professionally? How did you perform
well? What could you change for the following time?
How can you continue to hone this ability?
How would you sum up your use of this talent in an
We advise taking 15 minutes after each workshop or
event to reflect on the following:

3. The findings imply that even autocratic regimes can
have good economic performance if some political
rights are allowed. This is because political institution
characteristics frequently reflect a certain degree of
political rights. Additionally, it can imply that in an
authoritarian system, political institutions serve as a
stand-in for democracy and spur economic expansion.
In other words, political institutions are a way for
autocracies to differ from one another. That supports
Przeworski et al. (2000) .'s assertion that there are no
appreciable differences in economic growth depending

4. Therefore, this preliminary investigation suggests that it
is crucial to identify which type of democracy and/or
autocracy is considered within the analysis controlling
for its specific political institutions to avoid simply
comparing the various types of regimes as a single
"package" (democracy versus authoritarianism).
As Acemoglu (2009) indicates, we must look beyond the
dichotomy between democracy and non-democracy to
comprehend how various political institutions impact
economic decisions and economic progress. Wajid khan
discusses that Even if establishing a democratic regime