Serving and Leadership
82
" We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give. " - Winston Churchill
Curated by donhornsby
Follow
Rescooped by donhornsby from Business Improvement onto Serving and Leadership
Scoop.it!

11 Simple Concepts to Become a Better Leader

11 Simple Concepts to Become a Better Leader | Serving and Leadership | Scoop.it
From www.linkedin.com - February 15, 7:53 AM

Being likeable will help you in your job, business, relationships, and life. I interviewed dozens of successful business leaders for my last book, to determine what made them so likeable and their companies so successful. All of the concepts are simple, and yet, perhaps in the name of revenues or the bottom line, we often lose sight of the simple things - things that not only make us human, but can actually help us become more successful. Below are the eleven most important principles to integrate to become a better leader:


Via Daniel Watson
donhornsby's insight:

(From the article): The world is more complex than ever before, and yet what customers often respond to best is simplicity — in design, form, and function. Taking complex projects, challenges, and ideas and distilling them to their simplest components allows customers, staff, and other stakeholders to better understand and buy into your vision. We humans all crave simplicity, and so today's leader must be focused and deliver simplicity.

  • 3 Comments
  • +
Daniel Watson's curator insight, February 14, 11:36 PM


As a business owner or business manager, whether you like it or not, you are occupying a position that requires you to effectively lead others to achieve required outcomes.


Leadership based on key principles, has been demonstrated to be an effective approach to gaining the support of followers, and then getting those followers to do what they need to do, to achieve results.


This excellent article, suggests that developing likeability is the first step on the path to becoming a better leader, and it outlines 11 important principles for business owners and managers to integrate into their leadership practices to become better leaders.

Claudia Crescenzi's curator insight, February 15, 5:51 AM

Concetti semplici...ma mai banali
Gilles FOURNIER's curator insight, February 16, 4:58 PM

 cc'est est simple mais tellement vrai
Sign up to comment
Delete the scoop?

Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?

Yes No
donhornsby is also curating
Surviving Social Chaos Biblical Studies Organic Pathos Columbus Life
Discover Topics donhornsby is following
The Billy Pulpit Content Curation World Science News Digital Delights for Learners MarketingHits A New Society, a new education!
and 445 others
Your new post is loading...
Rescooped by donhornsby from SOCIAL MEDIA, what we think about!
Scoop.it!

About to Publish A Post? STOP! Read This

About to Publish A Post? STOP! Read This | Serving and Leadership | Scoop.it
From outspokenmedia.com - May 8, 2012 10:18 PM

It used to be that it was just us writer people that were responsible for publishing blog posts. But, my, how times have changed. As business owners, marketers, and social media mavens, we’re all responsible for publishing content on a regular basis. We publish posts to our own blogs to build our authority and search engine happiness, and we publish guest posts on other blogs to increase your readership and gain new eyes. With all the time we now devote to writing great content, we want to make sure we’re getting the most out of it that we can. And that means taking the time to optimize your content before you ever hit the publish button. Because search engine optimization always works better when it’s a priority, not an afterthought.

 

Before you hit publish on that post, make sure you’re hitting seven important points. They may just make all the difference.

 

Read more: http://bit.ly/KMIeVT


Via Martin Gysler
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Delete the scoop?

Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?

Yes No
About Media Follow us How it Works Legal Mobile Developers
Facebook
Twitter
Google +
LinkedIn