Leading with Humility
Auteurs : Nielsen Rob, Marrone Jennifer A., Ferraro Holly S.
The media is saturated with images of leaders as powerful, headstrong individuals, who are certain of their position and willing to do whatever it takes to achieve their organizational goals or personal ambitions. In reality, far too often, a leader?s ego gets in the way of sound decision making, adversely affecting the organization and the individuals involved.
This insightful book, based on cutting edge research, advances a new model for understanding effective leadership. Nielsen, Marrone and Ferraro advocate the idea of leading with humility, a trait that is rarely discussed and frequently misunderstood. Humble leaders consider their own strengths, weaknesses and motives in making decisions, demonstrating concern for the common good, and exercising their influence for the benefit of all.
Leading with Humility offers students and leaders clarity in understanding the connection between leadership and humility, and teaches them how to enhance their own abilities to become better leaders.
I. Introduction 1. Humility and Leadership: Why So Many People are Calling for it Today 2. Rethinking (Your) Leadership II. Humility 3. Humility: The Definition 4. Understanding Yourself 5. Relating to Others 6. Perspective III. Application 7. Everyday Leadership 8. Why Humility Matters: Empowering Followers 9. Cultivating Humble Leadership 10. Progress Not Perfection Appendix: Diagnostic Survey for Humility
Rob Nielsen is a corporate real estate consultant with Jones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc.
Jennifer A. Marrone is an Associate Professor in the Department of Management at Seattle University, USA.
Holly S. Ferraro is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Management at Seattle University, USA.
Date de parution : 10-2013
Ouvrage de 160 p.
15.2x22.9 cm
Date de parution : 09-2013
Ouvrage de 160 p.
15.2x22.9 cm
Thèmes de Leading with Humility :
Mots-clés :
Leadership; Humility; Leader; Decision making; Followership; Self-concept; Bandura; narcissism; Pygmalion Effect; Nelson Mandela; Mandela; Humble Leadership; Relational Identity Orientation; Violated; AA Member; Person A; Wo; Follow; Leader Humility; Seattle University; ITT Corporation; AA Meeting; Socialized Power Motive; Counterproductive Work Behaviors; Heuristic Bias; Reflective Practice; Alcoholics Anonymous; AA Group; CNN’s Coverage; Ruth Mompati; AA Fellowship; Vice Versa; Ceo Position