This document defines leadership as a process of influencing group activities toward goal achievement where leaders prove their value to followers who consent to being influenced. It describes leaders as people who command trust and loyalty by planning, organizing, controlling, communicating, delegating, and accepting responsibility with authority. Leader-subordinate relationships are considered valuable by subordinates and leaders receive economic and psychological rewards like influence, power, and higher pay. The sources of a leader's power come from their legitimate position, ability to reward or punish subordinates, personality traits and reputation, and special expertise.
This document defines leadership as a process of influencing group activities toward goal achievement where leaders prove their value to followers who consent to being influenced. It describes leaders as people who command trust and loyalty by planning, organizing, controlling, communicating, delegating, and accepting responsibility with authority. Leader-subordinate relationships are considered valuable by subordinates and leaders receive economic and psychological rewards like influence, power, and higher pay. The sources of a leader's power come from their legitimate position, ability to reward or punish subordinates, personality traits and reputation, and special expertise.
This document defines leadership as a process of influencing group activities toward goal achievement where leaders prove their value to followers who consent to being influenced. It describes leaders as people who command trust and loyalty by planning, organizing, controlling, communicating, delegating, and accepting responsibility with authority. Leader-subordinate relationships are considered valuable by subordinates and leaders receive economic and psychological rewards like influence, power, and higher pay. The sources of a leader's power come from their legitimate position, ability to reward or punish subordinates, personality traits and reputation, and special expertise.
Process. A. Definitions. Leaders. People who draw other people to themselves. Command trust and loyalty. Leader is one who plans, organizes, controls, communicates, delegates, and accepts responsibility. Has authority and responsibility and is held accountable. I. Nature of the Leadership Process. A. Definitions. Leadership. Process of influencing group activities toward goal achievement. Leaders do not exist in isolation. Followers must consent to being influenced. I. Nature of the Leadership Process. B: Leader-subordinate relationships. Leadership considered valuable by subordinates. Leaders part of group only after proving value to subordinates. Leadership positions receive economic and psychological rewards. Make more money. Have influence and power over others. Influence well-being of others. Affect own destinies, I. Nature of the Leadership Process. C. Sources of a leader's power. Legitimate power -from manager's position. Reward power -from ability to give subordinates something in return for their performance. Coercive power -from ability to punish subordinates for lack of performance. Referent power -from admired personality characteristics, charisma, or good reputation. Expert power -from special knowledge or ability, and knowing how to accomplish task.