Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Listed below are leadership skills that one need to adapt to become influencing leader.
• Consistency:
It's not what we do once in a while that shapes our lives. It's what we do consistently.”
Leaders are always consistent as we also learned from the movie even if you are last man
stand be consistent in what you have and believe in.
You cannot win people’s hearts if you don’t genuinely care about their welfare and well-
being. One sure way true leaders are revealed is by what they inspire in others. It was also
shown in move by Henry Fonda’s attitude.
• Critical Thinker:
He was very sharp with his mind and hence used his intelligence as power to influence,
manipulate, negotiate and dominate others
• The initiator:
He can be considered as ‘the initiator’ of the whole discussion otherwise others have already
(in very starting of the discussion) decided that the boy was guilty which was highly
influenced from their own personal prejudices, stereotyping and emotions without any
conscious and logical reason
The most vigilant lesson that Henry Fonda gives that leader have distant vision they can look
beyond a normal man, and have focus on that, they know how to turn their vision into reality.
As Henry Fonda did, he re-created some scene, which were in discussion and cleared the
mind on the other jurors, and helped them clear their doubts he supported them throughout
the film.
Iqra Chuhan (007) MBA-3H CL & SR Assignment 2
-He's depicted as a quiet and thoughtful individual who deeply values fairness and justice.
-He's the first one among the jurors to vote "not guilty."
-He doesn't claim the accused is innocent, but he believes that before condemning someone to
death, they should thoroughly discuss the case.
-By questioning the evidence presented during the trial, he raises doubts in the minds of the
other jurors.
✓ Juror 4 (Marshall):
-He's also portrayed as fair but holds a different opinion from Juror 8.
-These jurors are depicted as biased because of personal issues they bring to the case.
-He reminds the other jurors of the gravity of their decision, emphasizing the serious
consequences of a guilty verdict.
- Initially, he struggles to form his own opinion but later finds the courage to raise an
important question about the murder's details.
- He's portrayed as a nervous young man, particularly around the older jurors.
Iqra Chuhan (007) MBA-3H CL & SR Assignment 2
- He finally speaks up when others make disparaging remarks about people from slum
backgrounds, revealing that he himself grew up in a slum.
- His personal experiences, like witnessing knife fights, provide valuable insight for the
other jurors and help change their perspectives on the accused's guilt.
- He's depicted as a practical man, more accustomed to physical labor than intellectual
analysis.
- Although he's mostly a listener rather than a talker, he stands up to Juror 3 when he
behaves rudely towards Juror 9, showing that he values respect and fairness in the
deliberation process.
- He's the first to agree with Juror 8's not guilty vote, emphasizing the need for a thorough
discussion due to insufficient evidence to justify condemning the accused to death.
- He's an immigrant from Europe who admires the American justice system.
- Having witnessed injustices in his home country, he takes his role as a juror seriously and
respects the democratic process.
- He's eager for the trial to end so he can return to his career and social life.