1 leadership characteristics week 2. 2 leadership roles figurehead spokesperson negotiator coachteam...
TRANSCRIPT
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Leadership Characteristics
Week 2
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Leadership Roles
Figurehead Spokesperson Negotiator
Coach Team builder Team player
Technical problem solver
EntrepreneurStrategic planner
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Trait Theory
Focus on distinguishing
personal characteristics
These traits are universal
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Trait Theory Personal Characteristics of
LeadersPersonal Characteristics Energy Physical staminaIntelligence and Ability Intelligence, cognitive
ability Knowledge Judgment, decisivenessPersonality Self-confidence Honesty and integrity Enthusiasm Desire to lead Independence Extroversion Assertiveness Sense of humor
Social Characteristics Sociability, interpersonal
skills Cooperativeness Ability to enlist cooperation Tact, diplomacy Emotional Stability WamthWork-Related Characteristics Drive, desire to excel Responsibility in pursuit of
goals Persistence against
obstacles, tenacitySocial background Education Mobility
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Leadership Power Motives
Personalized power
Socialized power
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Cognitive Factors
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Influence of Heriditary
Combination of both
Predispositions and aptitudes
that take the right opportunity
to develop
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The Meanings of Charisma
Greek word for divinely inspired gift.
Special quality of leaders whose purposes, powers, and extraordinary determination differentiate them from others.
However, few leaders are viewed as charismatic by all their constituents.
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Charisma: A Relationship Between
the Leader and Group Members
The constituent's response is
characterized by awe, reverence, devotion,
or emotional dependence.
They take steps to create a favorable,
successful impression.
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The Effects of Charisma
Group member trust in the correctness of the leader's beliefs
Have same beliefs as the leader
Unquestioning acceptance of the leader
Affection for the leader
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The Effects of Charisma
Willing obedience to the leader
Identification with the leader
Emotional involvement of the
group members
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The Effects of Charisma
Referent power is the ability to influence others that stems from the leader's desirable traits and characteristics.
Expert power is the ability to influence others because of one's specialized knowledge, skills, or abilities.
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Types of Charismatic Leaders
Some charismatic leaders use their power for the good of others.
A socialized charismatic is a leader who restrains the use of power in order to benefit others.
Followers of socialized charismatics are autonomous, empowered, and responsible.
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Types of Charismatic Leaders
A second type of charismatic leader
is the personalized charismatic.
These individuals exercise few
restraints on their use of power so
they may best serve their own
interests.
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Characteristics of Charismatic Leaders
Charismatic leaders are visionary
because they offer an exciting image of
where the organization is headed and
how to get there.
A vision is more than a forecast; it
describes an ideal version of the
future.
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Characteristics of Charismatic Leaders
Charismatic leaders have
masterful communication skills.
To inspire people, the
charismatic leader uses colorful
language and exciting metaphors
and analogies.
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Characteristics of Charismatic Leaders
Another key characteristic is the
ability to inspire trust.
Constituents believe so strongly in
the integrity of charismatic leaders
that they will risk their
careers/lives to pursue the leader’s
vision.
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Characteristics of Charismatic Leaders
An energy and action orientation
characterizes charismatic
leaders.
Charismatic leaders are energetic
and serve as role models for
getting things done on time.
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Characteristics of Charismatic Leaders
Emotional expressiveness and
warmth
Ability to express feelings openly
Embrace risk
Yearn to accomplish activities
others have never done before
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Characteristics of Charismatic Leaders
Challenge, prod, and poke
followers.
They test your courage and
your self-confidence.
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The Communication Style of Charismatic
Leaders Leadership by inspiration
Leadership by anecdote
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The Development of Charisma
Create visions for others; a vision uplifts and attracts others.
Be enthusiastic, optimistic, and energetic; a major behavior pattern of charismatic people is their combination of enthusiasm, optimism, and high energy.
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The Development of Charisma
Be sensibly persistent. This is closely related to the high energy level of charismatics is their almost-never-accept-no attitude.
Know when to cut losses. If an idea or a product will not work, the sensible charismatic absorbs the loss and moves in another, more profitable direction.
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The Development of Charisma
Charismatic leaders remember the names of people with whom they have infrequent contact.
Make an impressive appearance. By creating a polished appearance, a person can make slight gains in projecting a charismatic image.
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The Development of Charisma
Be candid. Charismatic
people, especially effective
leaders, are remarkably
candid with people.
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The Development of Charisma
Display an in-your-face attitude. The
preferred route to being perceived as
charismatic is to be a positive, warm,
and humanistic person. Yet some people
earn their reputation for charisma
based on toughness and nastiness.
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Transformational Leadership
The transformational leader helps bring about major, positive changes.
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