CHARFO2POINTERSPRELIM
CHARFO2POINTERSPRELIM
CHARFO2POINTERSPRELIM
'It's a process whereby an individual influences "All leaders make mistakes. They are a part
others and guides the organization in a manner that of life. Successful leaders recognize their
makes it more cohesive and coherent. errors, learn from them, and correct their
faults."- John C. Maxwell
Deeply study on Leadership Styles Pro: Decisions are often made quickly and
1.transactional Leadership (telling) strategically, and teams are kept on track as a
> I give you this, and you give me that result.
>dish out instruction to their team members,
and use different awards or penalties to Con: Employees can feel ignored, restricted,
recognize or punish their response. and in the absolute worst of cases-even
Pro. Confusion and guess work are eliminated, abused.
because tasks and expectation are clearly
mapped out by the leader. 6. Bureaucratic Leadership
Con. Due to rigid environment and
expectations, creativity and innovation may be Bureaucratic leadership goes "by the book," so
stifled. to speak. With this leadership style, there's a
2. Transformational leadership prescribed set of boxes to check in order to be
> seek to change the businesses or group in a true leader.
which they lead by inspiring their employees to
innovate. For example, bureaucratic leaders have
>making improvement and fining better ways to hierarchical authority-meaning their power
get things done, and as a result they inspire comes from a formal position or title, rather
and empower other people to own their work. than unique traits or characteristics that they
Pro. Leaders establish a high level of trust with possess.
their employee and rally them around a shared
vision or end goal. They also have a set list of responsibilities, as
Con. In environments where existing process well as clearly-defined rules and systems for
are valued, this desire to change things up can how they'll manage others and make decisions.
ruffle some feathers. They just need to follow that road map that's
3.Servant Leadership laid out for them.
>Serve first lead second.
>they channel majority of their energy into Pro: There's plenty of stability. Since this is a
finding ways that they can help others. systematized approach to leadership, things
> They prioritize the needs of other people remain constant even through personnel
above their own. changes and other shifts that threaten to rock
Pro. Boasts morale and leads to a high level of the boat.
trust, result to a better employee performance.
Con. Constantly pushing your own needs and Con: It's tempting to fall into the "we've always
priorities to the backburner isn’t something that done it this way" trap. This approach can be
comes as second nature for most of us. inflexible and neglect to leave room for
4.Democratic Leadership creativity or ideas from employees.
> participative leadership
> emphasize working together, value ideas and 7. Laissez-Faire Leadership.
input from others, and encourage discussion
about those contributions. This is a French term that translates to "leave it
be," which pretty accurately summarizes this
They aren't handing down orders from on high, hands- off leadership approach. It's the exact
and instead take a much more collaborative opposite of micromanagement.
approach to getting things done.
Laissez-faire leaders provide the necessary
Pro: Creativity and innovation are encouraged, tools and resources. But then they step back
which also improves job satisfaction among and let their team members make decisions,
employees and team members. solve problems, and get their work
accomplished-without having to worry about
the leader obsessively supervising their every Sometimes, this is seen as beauty, elegance,
move. or appreciation. You like the individual and you
want to do things for him or her.
Pro: This level of trust and independence is
empowering for teams that are creative and 6. Informational Power - Providing information
self- motivated. to others which leads to thinking or acting in
a new way.
Con: Chaos and confusion can quickly ensue
especially if a team isn't organized or self- Analyze and Discuss Values Formation in
directed. Leadership
Integrity - Acting consistently with
8. Charismatic Leadership honesty and strong moral principles, even
when faced with difficult choices.
Rather than encouraging behaviors through Accountability - Taking responsibility for
strict instructions, these leaders use eloquent one’s actions and decisions, and being
communication and persuasion to unite a team transparent with others about the
around a cause. They're able to clearly lay out outcomes.
their vision and get others excited about that Fairness- Treating all individuals and
same goal. situations impartially and without
Pro: Charismatic leaders are very inspirational favoritism, ensuring justice and equity.
and effective at getting an entire group Respect - Valuing and honoring the
invested in a shared objective. dignity, rights, and perspectives of others,
regardless of differences.
Compassion - Showing empathy and
Con: Due to their intense focus, it's easy for
concern for the well-being of others,
these leaders to develop "tunnel vision" and
especially when making decisions that
lose sight of other important issues or tasks
affect them.
that crop up.
Courage - Having the strength to do what
is right, even in the face of fear, adversity,
Six Points of Leadership Power or opposition.
1. Coercive Power- Power that is based on Humility- Recognizing one’s limitations,
fear. being open to feedback, and valuing the
contributions of others.
A person with coercive power can make things Vision - Having a clear sense of direction
hard for humans. These are the people you and purpose, and inspiring others to work
wish to avoid being angry with. Employees who toward shared goals.
work under a coercive boss are unlikely to Commitment* - Demonstrating dedication
commit themselves, and are more likely to to the mission, values, and goals of the
resist the manager. organization, and following through on
2. Reward Power Compliance achieved on the promises. ### 10. Trustworthiness -
basis of the ability to distribute rewards which Being reliable and dependable, building
others find important. confidence in others through consistent
and ethical behavior.
Might give people special benefits or Inclusiveness- Encouraging diversity and
incentives. Trading favors with him or her might ensuring that all voices are heard and
seem beneficial. considered in decision-making.
Adaptability - Being open to change and
3. Legitimate Power - The power a person flexible in approach, while staying true to
receives in an organization's formal hierarchy core values.
as a consequence of his or her role.
Ethics in Leadership
The person has the right to expect you to HOW TO BECOME AN ETHICAL LEADER?
comply with valid demands, given his or her
status and your job responsibilities. a. Define and Align Your Values
4. Expert Power - Influence based on special Consider the morals you were raised with:
skills or knowledge.
"Treat others how you want to be treated"
Experience and knowledge give the person
respect. Expert influence is the most firmly and "Always say "thank you,"
regularly connected to productive output of
subordinates. "Help those who are struggling," etc.
5. Referent Power Influence based on But as you evolve, and as society progresses,
individual or desirable possession of wealth or traditions alter, often causing changing values.
personal traits. Ask yourself what matters to you as a person,
and then align that with your leadership goals.
It not only reflects your honesty in describing
your beliefs, it also inspires the colleagues to identify what they are doing well. Then
do the same, building a shared vision for all incorporate it into their own style of leadership.
staff.
h. Care for Yourself so you are able to Care for
b. Champion the Importance of Ethics Others
An ethical leader's job is to focus on the overall As the saying goes, "You can't pour from an
significance of ethics, including ethical empty cup." The cornerstone for strong
standards and other ethical issues, and how leadership is to have a calm and competent
those factors that influence society. As an disposition. This can be done by ensuring that
ethical leader, educating peers about ethics is you, as a person, are focused on fulfilling your
crucial, particularly in cases where they face an own needs such as sleep, nutrition and a true
ethical issue at work. relationship with loved ones.
c. Hire People with Similar Values It may seem easy to devote time to self-care,
but ultimately it's crucial to improving your
Although your views need not be identical to leadership abilities. The leader who is happy
those of your workers, you should be able to and satisfied with life seeks peace and
establish common ground with them. This often fulfillment for those they lead.
starts with the hiring process and is sustained
through a declaration of vision. The 4-V Model of Ethical Leadership
aims to reconcile internal beliefs and values for
d. Promote Open Communication the common good with external behaviors and
actions.
Each subordinate is different although they
share similarities. Be open with every decision The four V'S stand for:
you make, and seek input from your team. It
makes you become a better leader and helps 1. Values
you feel more comfortable in expressing your
thoughts or concerns with your subordinates. 2. Vision,
Collecting input from your team will help you
improve as a leader and will push the 3. Voice, and
organization forward.
e. Beware of Bias 4. Virtue
f. Lead by Example