Emotional Leaders Can Affect Job Performance
Research reveals detrimental outcomes for leaders who express anger, including a reduction in organizational citizenship behavior.
Research reveals detrimental outcomes for leaders who express anger, including a reduction in organizational citizenship behavior.
Research demonstrates that women who challenge gender stereotypes in the workplace better position themselves for career success.
Research demonstrates that overconfident leaders may fail to plan or identify critical deficiencies.
Research considers certain “dark side” personality traits and finds that they are not all as bad as they sound.
Research demonstrates that employees consider their own leadership abilities when thinking about how effective other people are as leaders.
Research finds that a leader’s behavior is important in influencing employees to meet goals and perform at a high level.
Researchers consider why some self-managed work teams are more productive than others, and identify two factors which appear to lead to their success.
Experimental research demonstrates the effects of social contagion, and explains that leader moods translate to performance outcomes for employees.
Research reveals a major difference between in-person leadership and virtual leadership, specifically in regards to transformational leaders.
Topic: Leadership, Motivation Publication: The Leadership Quarterly Article: Speech imagery and perceptions of charisma: The mediating role of positive affect Blogger: James Grand The qualities that define charismatic leaders such as Martin Luther King, Jr., Henry Ford, and Winston Churchill have intrigued organizational scholars for years. Research such as that