Leadership in Civil Society
Professor Ronald Shaiko encourages Rockefeller Leadership Fellows to consider in what ways are the leadership skills they are developing at Dartmouth applicable to civil society leadership after graduation?
[more]Professor Ronald Shaiko encourages Rockefeller Leadership Fellows to consider in what ways are the leadership skills they are developing at Dartmouth applicable to civil society leadership after graduation?
[more]Through RLF, I am learning how to motivate others, garner respect, instill my own vision as a common team goal leverage strengths and weaknesses in a group setting, and approach leadership from a variety of angles.
[more]It is important for leaders to recognize where they get their power from – whether it’s formal power from their position, social power obtained from respect from their peers, or power from any other sources. This recognition helps leaders appropriately align their thoughts and actions.
[more]I strongly believe that leadership is an active process rather than just a title and that it entails not just supporting those around you but also knowing when to ask for help.
[more]The aspect of leadership that most interests me is team dynamics and the many different factors that influence team success. Understanding team engagement, creating effective channels of communication and interaction, and navigating conflicting individual motivations to achieve a group goal are three issues that I face on a daily basis on campus and will face in my future career.
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