Description
The PPT about Book Review of book 7 ages of a leader.One of the must read books.
The Seven Ages of the Leader
The Seven Ages of the Leader : Warren G. Bennis
• Leadership plunge during the second world war – Made a quite entry – Had to face Established relations and Expectations – Never underestimate your first move Comparison with Seven ages of a man by Shakespeare – Infant – SchoolBoy – Lover – Soldier – General – Statesman – Sage Cannot avoid Crisis but know what to expect
•
•
Age 1: The Infant Executive
• • • Mysterious Journey Ahead Need of a mentor Selecting right mentor
•
The message “ Recruit a team that will back you up; you may feel lonely in your first top job, but you wont be totally unsupported.”
Age 2 : School Boy, with shining face
• • • Learning to do a job in public Initial impact very crucial Close scrutiny of each and every action Open Minded Embrace your pre conceived image
• •
Age 3 : Lover, with a woeful ballad
• • Leading your former peers Knowing whom to listen and whom to trust Focus on your prime responsibility To take critical decisions in a humane way
• •
Age 4:The Bearded Soldier
• • • • Don’t let the connection with your followers break Weigh your words and actions carefully Avoid assumptions about your followers. Nurture others even if they happen to be better than you.
Age 5:The General,Full of Wise Saws
• Encourage people to speak truth and listen to what they say Avoid Arrogance Understand the environment before changing it Co-operation from underlings and clever discreet changes brings success to a leader. • •
•
Age 6 The Statesman, with spectacles on nose
• • • Power begins to wane Accomplished all goals The role of a pinch hitter
•
Pass on his/her wisdom
Age 7 : The Sage : second childishness
• • A Mentor Satisfaction of leaving a professional legacy Rediscover childhood
•
doc_286053539.ppt
The PPT about Book Review of book 7 ages of a leader.One of the must read books.
The Seven Ages of the Leader
The Seven Ages of the Leader : Warren G. Bennis
• Leadership plunge during the second world war – Made a quite entry – Had to face Established relations and Expectations – Never underestimate your first move Comparison with Seven ages of a man by Shakespeare – Infant – SchoolBoy – Lover – Soldier – General – Statesman – Sage Cannot avoid Crisis but know what to expect
•
•
Age 1: The Infant Executive
• • • Mysterious Journey Ahead Need of a mentor Selecting right mentor
•
The message “ Recruit a team that will back you up; you may feel lonely in your first top job, but you wont be totally unsupported.”
Age 2 : School Boy, with shining face
• • • Learning to do a job in public Initial impact very crucial Close scrutiny of each and every action Open Minded Embrace your pre conceived image
• •
Age 3 : Lover, with a woeful ballad
• • Leading your former peers Knowing whom to listen and whom to trust Focus on your prime responsibility To take critical decisions in a humane way
• •
Age 4:The Bearded Soldier
• • • • Don’t let the connection with your followers break Weigh your words and actions carefully Avoid assumptions about your followers. Nurture others even if they happen to be better than you.
Age 5:The General,Full of Wise Saws
• Encourage people to speak truth and listen to what they say Avoid Arrogance Understand the environment before changing it Co-operation from underlings and clever discreet changes brings success to a leader. • •
•
Age 6 The Statesman, with spectacles on nose
• • • Power begins to wane Accomplished all goals The role of a pinch hitter
•
Pass on his/her wisdom
Age 7 : The Sage : second childishness
• • A Mentor Satisfaction of leaving a professional legacy Rediscover childhood
•
doc_286053539.ppt