Transformation leadership requires a vital approach to creating effective and efficient solutions that work. The difference between managers and leaders is evidenced in practice they suggest. The true leader will create a circle of innovation; inspiring people to join it while allowing the impact of a team to do its own work. Leaders must also be able to identify institutions, places, and vehicles through which such circles can be created and sustained. Understanding the powerful emotion means ideas will be more fluid.
When a leader sets out to establish a plan of action, a ‘new mindset’ must be considered, say leadership theorists. If each organization, team, and project is different, aims, goals, assumptions, and actions taken to bring a strategy to successful completion should reflect measured, empirical, well-executed implementation. Team building is a talent. Leaders that are experienced at engaging new values will be most effective in their perception of what makes a good team member.
Once a leader has established a circle of rapport, the next step is to identify the conceptual and behavioral complexity behind the group’s vision and inspiration, turning ideas into strategic decisions that will make an organization and its mission productive in results. The basic characteristic of the leader here is his ability to lead, including cognitive skills (e.g., reasoning skills, creativity, verbal ability, intelligence, and cognitive complexity), motivation, and self-confidence, propensity for risk, motivation and social skills.
In Workplace Leadership he potential, talent, and training of well-known leaders is examined for insight into organizational betterment. Supplemental education materials on the topic of workplace leadership are available online.
Workplace Leadership- DVD
- ISBN 978-1-62290-777-9
- Run Time (12 Minutes)
- Copyright 2011
- Closed Captioned (CC)