Remove Charisma Remove Decentralization Remove Innovation Remove Operations
article thumbnail

Laying Groundwork: How Do Leaders Create Positive Company Culture?

CO2

You may have a comprehensive rule book, a checklist, and an operating manual, but without the right positive corporate cultural attributes, those concrete instructions and processes will not work. The culture can emerge from the leader’s own personal charisma or ethos. If so, how? What tough trade-offs do we never get right?

article thumbnail

Laying Groundwork: How Do Leaders Create Positive Company Culture?

CO2

You may have a comprehensive rule book, a checklist, and an operating manual, but without the right positive corporate cultural attributes those concrete instructions and processes will not work. The culture can emerge from the leader’s own personal charisma or ethos. Leadership Innovation (Work different). If so, how?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Can Charisma Be Taught?

Harvard Business Review

Indeed, "perhaps only in Silicon Valley would a group of engineers think they could hack their way to charisma with a series of neuroscientific shortcuts." This is how opportunities to be nimble and innovative are squandered, he says, and how companies become irrelevant. News and World Report). Managing yourself'

article thumbnail

What do Great Leaders Have in Common?

CO2

These are: Model the way As the leader, you need to model the behavior, values, and operating processes for all the stakeholders. And you need to decentralize leadership at the appropriate stage of growth–providing both autonomy and authority for others to lead separately and together. Your coworkers take their cues from you.

Hamel 78
article thumbnail

What do Great Leaders Have in Common?

CO2

These are: Model the way As the leader, you need to model the behavior, values, and operating processes for all the stakeholders. And you need to decentralize leadership at the appropriate stage of growth–providing both autonomy and authority for others to lead separately and together. Your coworkers take their cues from you.

Hamel 78
article thumbnail

What Great Leaders Have in Common

CO2

As the leader, you need to model the behavior, values, and operating processes for all the stakeholders. Gary Hamel provides examples of exactly the kinds of tough questions leaders and organizations must ask in his HBR article “ The Why, What, and How of Management Innovation” : What tough trade-offs do we never get right?

Hamel 60