The Top Three Blog Posts that Changed My Perception on Leadership

By Imran Azim

As leadership is one of my favorite topics, I never forget to bookmark such a blog or website which contains exceptional write ups on leadership. I’ve found hundreds of blog posts on leadership from some renowned leadership gurus. But I would like to specially mention the top three of the exceptional ones that changed my conventional perception on leadership. Let’s have a look on those:

From the Archives: How to Know You’re Out In Front by John Maxwell:

We always expect appreciation for anything we do whether it is in professional life or in personal life. On the contrary we have a great dislike for criticism and the person as well who criticizes us. In most of the cases, either we react negatively or try to avoid whenever we are confronted with a criticism.

But this excellent blog post has taught me to deal with criticism in a very effective way. According to John Maxwell, criticism is a part of leadership and hence we should not ignore it. Rather it can be a tool for our further progress. The following link will lead you to the original post:

From the archives: How to know you’re out in front | John Maxwell on Leadership

<link outdated-removed> ( Search On Cite | Search On Google ) :

As a regular reader of this excellent blog which contains some exceptional viewpoint on leadership and organizational culture change, I always wait for new posts from Arthur Carmazzi. This blog has changed my traditional perception on leadership. I always believed that it is the top level employees who should lead the process regarding organizational culture change. But I was wrong as Arthur Carmazzi emphasizes on developing leadership at every level and utilizing those key influencers to gain success. You can find the original post at the following link:

<link outdated-removed> ( Search On Cite | Search On Google )

The Difference between Leadership, Management, and Supervision by Ken Blanchard:

When I started reading this write up, I thought that it would define the terms – Leadership, Management & Supervision. But it was something different as Blanchard didn’t try to differentiate these three terms. According to him all three are leadership roles. Moreover, he revealed three secrets of ‘The One Minute Manager’ and how it can lead us to success. You can find more at the following link:

The Difference between Leadership, Management, and Supervision « How We Lead

From Bangladesh
Attached Files (Download Requires Membership)
File Type: doc The Top Three Blog Posts that Changed My Perception on Leadership.doc (30.5 KB, 285 views)

ACT
490

Hi
Thank you for sharing those links of some of the most well respected and well known authors and management thinkers.
For those who are equally keen on self development and personal growth, the contents of the following blogs could be equally effective and interesting
www.actspot.wordpress.com – Over 1,13,500 views and 710 followers
www.poweract.blogspot.com – Over 34,500 views and 190 followers
Regards

From India, Mumbai
Hello Imran,
I've read all the three articles you recommended. These are really nice and quite different from conventional perception on leadership. Could you please share some PPTs or audio-visual materials which exhibit such non-conventional point of view on leadership.
Best regards,
Istiak

From Bangladesh
Hello Istiak,
Nice to know that you liked the articles I recommended. You will find some excellent videos on leadership at youtube. You can search by the names of the most recognized leadership gurus. I can share one such link that contains some exceptional videos on leadership - Leadership & Change - YouTube
Thanks,
Imran Azim

From Bangladesh
Community Support and Knowledge-base on business, career and organisational prospects and issues - Register and Log In to CiteHR and post your query, download formats and be part of a fostered community of professionals.





Contact Us Privacy Policy Disclaimer Terms Of Service

All rights reserved @ 2024 CiteHR ®

All Copyright And Trademarks in Posts Held By Respective Owners.