Sunday, May 17, 2020

Leadership And Ethics Program At The Jepson School Of The...

There is an age old question that goes like this: Are individuals made to be a leader or are individuals born to be leaders? JoAnne Ciculla, a professor in leadership and ethics program at the Jepson School of the University of Richmond states the question should not be, what is leadership, but what is good leadership? (Giampetro-Meyer, Brown, Browne, 1998). Ciculla referenced three types of leadership: transformational, transitional, and servant leadership. While these are just a few, with leadership, you have to be willing to take charge and direct others. At times people may not be receptive because people have a tendency to want to do their own thing and not be controlled or directed by others. As we observe what is going on in society today with the Black Lives Movement, and with police brutality, some have asked the following question. Is there a leader who could bring unity by coming together to allow different groups to talk and move toward a sensible resolution? For an organization to be successful, the economical, organizational, and political systems depends on how effective and efficient the leader is (Parris Peachey, 2013). When it comes to being able to influence an organization, you would like to have someone that is able to do this well, however, in some cases a person may not necessarily have the proper skills needed to be a good leader, who could move the organization to be productive. I will compare, and contrast at least three leadership

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