Contents:_ -Leadership -Traits of Successful leader Honesty Ability to Delegate Communication Sense of Humor Confidence Commitment Positive Attitude Creativity Intuition Ability to Inspire - The Effects of Leadership Styles on the Organization Autocratic Style Effects Participative Leadership Effects Delegative Leadership Effects Corporate Culture Effects - Type of Leadership’s Followers alienated follower conformist follower passive follower effective follower pragmatic
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business leaders Employees desire integrity in their leaders Competencies: (Can be learnt) emotional intelligence integrity drive leadership motivation self confidence intelligence knowledge of the business VALUES The above also relate to employees’ values towards their bosses and workplace Values make work ‘meaningful’ Example: Servant leadership putting others needs first increased service to others impacts CSR relates to work ethics MOTIVATION Theories migrated
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70 Leadership Is a Contact Sport The “Follow-up Factor” in Management Development by Marshall Goldsmith and Howard Morgan Leadership is not just for leaders anymore. Top content management 2 companies are beginning to understand that sustaining peak performance requires a firm-wide commitment to developing leaders that is tightly aligned to organizational objectives — a commitment much easier to understand than to achieve. Organizations must find ways to cascade leadership from senior
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SOCIAL COGNITIVE THEORY OF GENDER DEVELOPMENT AND DIFFERENTIATION Kay Bussey Macquarie University Albert Bandura Stanford University Abstract Human differentiation on the basis of gender is a fundamental phenomenon that affects virtually every aspect of people’s daily lives. This article presents the social cognitive theory of gender-role development and functioning. It specifies how gender conceptions are constructed from the complex mix of experiences and how they operate in concert with motivational
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piece of a puzzle on its own is meaningless. But when all the pieces come together‚ a picture takes shape‚ and the puzzle makes sense. The same is true in studying leadership. If you try to learn leadership by only looking at a single theory or approach‚ you only get one piece of the overall picture. That ’s why Practicing Leadership‚ Third Edition features contributions from a variety of disciplines‚ including psychology‚ management‚ communications‚ military science‚ the quality movement‚ political
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Introduction Effective leadership is critical to organizational success in the 21st century (Marquis and Huston 2009). In Hong Kong Special Administrative Region‚ most health care organizations are contemplating health care reform and work redesign at the start of a new decade (as in the early 1990’s). Reform of health care delivery in Hong Kong is unquestionably one of the most challenging issue facing nurses and putting unreasonable workloads on nurses (Hedley 2001). Speaking at the annual Hospital
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Leadership in Nursing. Definitions‚ Theories‚ and Styles of Leadership Developing future nurse leaders is one of the greatest challenges faced by the nursing profession (Mahoney‚ 2001). Powerful leadership skills are needed by all nurses—those providing direct care to those in top management positions. Anyone who is looked to as an authority (e.g.‚ a nurse taking care of a patient) or who is responsible for giving assistance to others is considered a leader (Mahoney‚ 2001). A clinical nursing
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What is leadership? Leadership is having the ability to give guidance to those that will follow. Those that follow will help to complete the mission. Leadership is an immature science and the body of knowledge in the field has developed through a series of fits and starts. Leadership is a soft science‚ just as anthropology‚ sociology and psychology. It can not be proven exactly what it is. Leadership is an art‚ the skillful application of leadership behaviors beyond techniques is much the same as
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The Model Leader: Leadership Skills and Attributes: A Descriptive Summary of popular theory 1. Warren Bennis‚ Professor of Business Administration‚ University ofSouthern California; author of “On Becoming a Leader”. (Bennis‚ W.‚ 1994‚On Becoming a Leader‚ New York: Addison Wesley). Bennis’ Basic Ingredients to Leadership: Basic Ingredient | Interpretation | Guiding Vision | Knowing what you w ant to achieve both professionally and personally. The personalstrength to persist in the face
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National University of Singapore NUS Business School Department of Management & Organisation MNO2007 LEADERSHIP AND ETHICS‚ S2 2013-‐ 2014 Lecturers: Dr. Daniel J. McAllister bizdjm@nus.edu.sg BIZ1 #8-‐58 Dr. William Koh bizohlk@nus.edu.sg BIZ1 #8-‐50 Dr. Irene E
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