Full Range Leadership Behavior (FRLD)

953 Words2 Pages

The NCO DLC has taught me a great deal about the leader I was before the course and the type of leader I hope to be in the future. Through the lesson concepts and exercises, I have recognized my own areas of strength and self-improvement. According to the Full Range Leadership Development (FRLD) leadership styles, I am a transformational leader that promotes positivity in my work center, and I inspire other within my team to complete the mission. My hope is to improve myself as a leader and change how people view me as a leader within the next three to five years. Based on the Electronic Self-Assessment of Leadership Behavior (e-SALB) results, I identified myself as being a transformation leader. I am strong in intellectual stimulation …show more content…

Also, I want to apply contemporary motivation with my influence as a leader. As a leader, I want to take my supervisor, subordinates, and peers from just the membership level all the way through the performance and involvement level in their commitment to the organization and mission. To accomplish this change, I can incorporate some behaviors of transactional leadership and recognize when my team members are performing above expectations. In addition, I will use my power as a supervisor and give out supervisory rewards when I recognize it as being necessary. Some examples of rewards can include cash rewards for my civilians, time-off for the top performer, and even recommendations for future leadership roles of my subordinates. I believe as a leader, team members should be recognized when they are performing exceptionally well within the …show more content…

Instead, I want to be perceived as placing people first by recognizing the organizational factors of stress when the workload gets to be too much. The task demands in the intelligence community are a large source of stress and people will react differently to this stress. As a leader, my responsibility is to recognize when the prevalence of stress is having a negative impact on my supervisor, subordinate, peers, or mission, and create a stress management strategy catered to that individual. Again, it goes back to the individual considerations of being a transformational leader. Failing to recognize stress could cause physiological symptoms, psychological symptoms, and behavioral symptoms. I must identify changes in my team member’s health, signs of job dissatisfaction, changes in productivity, prolonged absences, and substance abuse. People react differently to stress, and I must adapt my leadership approach to address the identified factors of

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