
Building on the example of Warren Buffett’s announcement of a likely successor, Gianpiero Petriglieri of INSEAD explains that there are better ways to prepare talented employees for leadership positions than ‘shaping’ them to fit in the mould of current leaders' ideas of what good leaders should be like.
In this recent article, originally published in Forbes, Gianpiero argues that leading well entails articulating a vision that is both genuinely one's own and reflective of the aspirations of one's followers. It is not enough to fit the profile drawn by those who came before.
The article is supported by comments from Darryl Eales.
Read, watch & listen to some of the latest thought leadership from our Community.
HR Leaders At The Top Table: Robert Chong on the Evolving Role of the CPO
Robert Chong, Senior Advisor for Sembcorp Industries and a Criticaleye Board Mentor speaks to Criticaleye Senior Editor Bridgette Hall about the evolving role of the CHRO in Asia and if HR leaders are adapting and eq...
BLOG | The CEO-CFO Partnership: Driving Strategic Alignment
The relationship between the CEO and CFO has never been more important. In a business environment defined by economic uncertainty, AI-driven transformation and heightened stakeholder expe...
Employee Happiness in the Age of AI
In this report, AlixPartners and Darwin X argue that retail consistently trails other industries on employee happiness, and that closing that gap is not just a people issue, but a prerequisite for competing in the ag...
Displaying 1 to 3 of 98
We use cookies to improve your experience. By using our site, you agree to our use of cookies.