Remove Finance Remove Marketing Remove Organization Remove Servant Leader
article thumbnail

Could Your Next CEO Come from Any Department?

Modern Servant Leader

How do you view each department in your organization? Do you value operations, maintenance, customer service , engineering, information technology , sales , finance, marketing , accounting – all departments, equally? Therefore, your organization is best served by looking across the entire company for future leaders.

CEO 188
article thumbnail

Humility and Leadership | N2Growth Blog

N2Growth Blog

Humility also happens to be the surest sign of authenticity in someone who claims to be a servant leader. Is it possible to be a leader without being humble? I have always been intrigued by the concept of the "servant leader" a term coined I think by Robert K. Mitch A very good article, thanks.

Blog 419
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Memorial Day Leadership Lessons

N2Growth Blog

While it is clearly not necessary for an executive to have military experience to be an effective leader, I would submit that today’s business leaders would do well to possess the characteristics of a warrior in their pursuit to become better leaders and to build better organizations.

article thumbnail

Why Consensus Kills Team Building | N2Growth Blog

N2Growth Blog

In a highly productive organization the power and influence of your voice is earned through trust and performance, and not entitlement. Team building basics are often overlooked by ineffective leaders or unproductive companies. However great leaders and highly productive organizations always focus on team building as a key priority.

Consensus 325
article thumbnail

Competing on Service: Eleven Ways to Beat the Competition by ‘Hugging’ Your Customers

Strategy Driven

It focuses on the major management challenges that successful start-ups encounter when leaders decide to grow and scale their businesses. The book is divided into two parts – text and cases – to provide professors with maximum flexibility in organizing their courses. Discussion questions are provided for each case.