Norm Smallwood's Leadership Style Analysis

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It would be understandable to say that the qualities of a leader can alter both the economy and culture of a country in today’s societies and many people it seems favor leaders that appeal to proprietary ways. Effective leaders have been followed up and down history by economists, landlords, common people, and so forth. It seems that throughout early and present history, philosophers such as George S. Patton, Plato, and Norm Smallwood pointed out particular qualities of an effective leader-especially collaborative leaders- as being progressive and successful with undeniable charisma, one can clearly assemble with great leadership in Smallwood's document and fathomable integrity in the works of Patton and Plato, the great pressures that collaborative…show more content…
Certain characteristic qualities between leaders have become the new face and argument of effectiveness in society. It is frequently seen, that leaders like Barack Obama, who spend an ambiguous amount of time reflecting and questioning their effectiveness more than likely assert high levels of character. Barack Obama and others who speak directly to the interest of the people are being favored throughout societies. It is known that with charisma like Barack's one has to be empathetic and successful to win over the people: “To get elected, he created a national network of organizers and led that talent, not just by inspiring support or cooperation, but by building a rabidly devoted fan base that would put its lives on hold for the sake of his mission” (Smallwood). I can remember going through similar guidelines, building an effective plan for junior leading and executing it with the help of my partners. In reality, the plan was a struggle to form and the cooperation was not the best, but with communication and certain…show more content…
Collaborative leaders draw people to see them as the most responsible executives by the way they might perform under certain circumstances. It is as if they are purposely trying to test the better executives of performance, results, and charisma by the way they act and carry themselves. George S. Patton a former lieutenant, who commanded the Seventh United States Army in the Mediterranean and European Theatres in World War II, illustrates the idea behind collaborative leadership: “Don’t tell people how to do things, tell them what to do and let them surprise you with their results”(Patton). By showing off their ability of merely doing everything on their own, they are causing tensions for themselves. Therefore, people turn to strong and confident authoritative leaders that do prove results with or without help. Yet, by guarding someone in a top almost monarchical way it is often the the creation of corruption of a government or society. The relations that people forge with both authoritative leaders and collaborative is the product of respect. Not only does collaborative leadership give respect but proprietary as
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