• Effective Leadership Style

    Posted Jan 11th, 2010 By Performance Institute in Business, Leadership, Management, Management in China, Organizational Leadership, Sales Management With | 2 Comments

    “The Power of Leadership”

     Effective Leaders Use the Most Effective Style of Leadership

    There are five styles of leadership:

    1. the Comforter
    2. the Regulator
    3. the Task Master
    4. the Manipulator
    5. the Developer

    Research done by Dr. Jay Hall at the University of Texas concluded which style is most effective:

    5.  the Comforter was the least effective

    4.  the Regulator was next to last

    3.  the Task Master was moderately effective

    2.  the Manipulator was more effective

    1.  but the Developer was the most effective style.

    The Developer is almost twice as effective as any other leadership style, because the Developer demonstrates all of the following leadership qualities:

    • Believes in people
    • Attracts involvement
    • Is an effective communicator
    • Use internal, personal motivation
    • Shares the power

    To be a truly effective leader, you must: believe in, trust, empower, challenge, and develop your people!  And anyone can compare their style to the Developer model and work at becoming a more effective leader.

    “Leaders, whether in the family, in business, in government, or in education, must not allow themselves to mistake intentions for accomplishments.” – Jim Rohn

    Have a great day!

    Shawn

    Russ M. Miller, LLIF – Chairman & CEO
    Performance Institute (Human Capital Development)
    Global CEO Academy (Management Training)
    Sunny Hong Zhang – Managing Partner – China
    Shawn M. Miller – Managing Partner – USA

    P.S.  Your thoughts on our Thoughts are valuable to us and other readers, please post your comments in the Reply box…

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Comments (2)

Rick Rexor » 11. Jun, 2010

Check out Bert Martinez’s system on Business Leadership and how to strengthen your company!

Rene, team work advocate » 10. Feb, 2011

First of all, wonderful article! It gave seeds to a few ideas that I would like to share. Teamwork is a dynamic process involving people with complementary backgrounds and skills, share common goals and exercise intensive effort in assessing, planning, evaluating and executing towards the common goal. However, there are significant difficulties that are experienced while building group work among individuals. We have to consider cultural and indivisual differences, professional, social differences, education differences and gender differences. Unsolved communication issues, weak commitment from all stakeholders undermine team spirit. We should also consider factors such as differences in political views. Organizations often fail to create feasible policies to govern team building, so all efforts become obsolete sooner that they can settle to become useful for any community.

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