Leadership
Cross-source consensus on Leadership from 2 sources and 9 claims.
2 sources · 9 claims
How it works
Benefits
Risks & contraindications
Comparisons
Highlighted claims
- Leadership was a prominent contributor to the service's effectiveness. — Exploring teamwork in fluid multiteam systems (MTS): a qualitative analysis of team effectiveness in public health emergent response teams in Wales, UK
- Effective leadership combined direction, decisiveness, inclusive dialogue, support, compassion, and relationship attention. — Exploring teamwork in fluid multiteam systems (MTS): a qualitative analysis of team effectiveness in public health emergent response teams in Wales, UK
- Inclusive leadership mattered because the system depended on contributions from multiple organisations and levels. — Exploring teamwork in fluid multiteam systems (MTS): a qualitative analysis of team effectiveness in public health emergent response teams in Wales, UK
- Supportive leadership was especially important when managing across multiple teams. — Exploring teamwork in fluid multiteam systems (MTS): a qualitative analysis of team effectiveness in public health emergent response teams in Wales, UK
- Creators and leaders share intelligence, motivation, drive, and openness but differ mainly in extraversion. — Creative Genius, Intelligence, and Lasting Achievement
- Leaders tend to be more extraverted, dominant, influential, and power-oriented than creators. — Creative Genius, Intelligence, and Lasting Achievement
- Very high intelligence can make leadership communication harder. — Creative Genius, Intelligence, and Lasting Achievement
- Leadership effectiveness is highest when leader intelligence is only moderately above follower intelligence. — Creative Genius, Intelligence, and Lasting Achievement
- Artificially simplifying communication can make highly intelligent people sound condescending. — Creative Genius, Intelligence, and Lasting Achievement