A laissez-faire leadership style allows group members to make decisions with little guidance from the leader. This can lead to unclear roles within the group as members are unsure of their responsibilities. It also risks poor engagement and cohesiveness as the disengaged leader does not provide attention to the project, accountability for goals, or take responsibility for failures.
A laissez-faire leadership style allows group members to make decisions with little guidance from the leader. This can lead to unclear roles within the group as members are unsure of their responsibilities. It also risks poor engagement and cohesiveness as the disengaged leader does not provide attention to the project, accountability for goals, or take responsibility for failures.
A laissez-faire leadership style allows group members to make decisions with little guidance from the leader. This can lead to unclear roles within the group as members are unsure of their responsibilities. It also risks poor engagement and cohesiveness as the disengaged leader does not provide attention to the project, accountability for goals, or take responsibility for failures.
a leadership style in which the leader hands off and allows group members
to make decisions. Lack of role awareness in some situations, the laissez-
faire style leads to less clear roles within the group. Because team members receive little or no guidance, they may not be completely sure about their role in the group and what they should be doing with their time. Poor engagement with a Laissez-faire leader-style group is often perceived as disengaged and withdrawn, which can lead to a lack of cohesiveness within the group. Because the leader doesn't care about what's going on, followers sometimes take care and attention to the project. Low accountability Some leaders may even use this style as a way to avoid personal responsibility for group failures. When goals are not met, the leader can blame team members for not completing tasks or meeting expectations.