Library Databases Search Both of the XXX Universitiy library databases and the websites were useful for searching information, but each of them was helpful in a different way. The library databases were only efficient when searched by keywords although their outputs could be controlled by using limiters to narrow down to the topics of interest. The websites, on the other hand, were useful for searching phrases and broad ideas, but their search results could not be filtered. When I first started the library search, I had no idea what to search for. Hence, I began exploring the Harvard Business School website instead. I scanned through tens of their journal articles in Research & Ideas section and spotted an interesting journal of Asian and American leadership styles (Mills, 2005). I used these keywords to search in the library databases. Surprisingly, it returned over 46,800 entries, and there were a few topics about South-East Asia. I changed the search keywords to South-East Asia Leadership Styles and "AND" Management. Then, I set other the limiters to Scholarly/Peer Reviewed Journals, Academic Journals, and 2005-to-2015. This time, the databases returned only 2,316 entries. Out of these articles, I found three academic journals relevant to my search criteria. Other topics such as Academic Transformational Leadership also appeared in the search results. I feel confident that that the library databases are an excellent resource for searching information for my research although I still need to learn more skills in using them. The one drawback that I experienced was the search for a book. The databases did not return many books relevant to my topic of interest. Even though websites are non-reviewed source, I found them to be quicker and easier ways to search for keywords and phrases in a subject area of interest which can be used as a guide to search in