| From the Editor's Desk
In Praise of the Incomplete Leader Today's top executives are expected to do everything right, from coming up with solutions to unfathomably complex problems to having the charisma and prescience to rally stakeholders around a perfect vision of the future. But no one leader can be all things to all people.
It's time to end the myth of the complete leader, say the authors. Those at the top must come to understand their weaknesses as well as their strengths. Only by embracing the ways in which they are incomplete can leaders fill in the gaps in their knowledge with others' skills. The incomplete leader has the confidence and humility to recognize unique talents and perspectives throughout the organization - and to let those qualities shine.
The authors' work studying leadership over the past six years has led them to develop a framework of distributed leadership. Within that model, leadership consists of four capabilities:
Continued here
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� Life Life Life Life � � | | Life Life Life Life � � | | Life Life Life Life � | | Life Life Life Life � | | Work Work Work Work � | | Work Acer reportedly hit by $50 million ransomware attackThe REvil ransomware gang is demanding $50 million from Taiwanese computer manufacturer Acer, according to Bleeping Computer, The Record and other sources, and it may have exploited a Microsoft Exchange vulnerability to gain entry into the company's network. Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Legal questions linger as governments and companies keep pushing into spaceThe Perseverance rover's landing on Mars is still fresh in people's memories, privately-owned companies are ferrying people and supplies into orbit, and NASA continues to work on "the most powerful rocket" it has ever built. But as world governments and private enterprises continue to eye the skies for opportunities, a SXSW panel called "Who on Earth should govern Space" makes clear that the world's laws dealing with space aren't evolving as fast as the technology that gets us there. Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 10,00,000 Industry Executives |
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