The Importance Of Cross-Cultural Leadership

The Army White Paper, the Profession of Arms, is a response to the Secretary of the Army and Chief of Staff as to what TRADOC thinks the Army Profession is and takes a closer look at the “Profession of Arms” is and what responsibilities it entails. The paper is divided into five sections which include the army as the profession of arms, the army’s professional culture, the army ethic, the army ethic and external relations, the conclusion and follow on for future work (Army, 2010, p. 1-18).

Leading with Soul is both an inspiring book and a guide for becoming a better leader. The book alternates between telling the story of a leader who is striving to find meaning in his work, and regular interludes, which include summaries, reflective questions, and information regarding various spiritual philosophies. I was exposed to dimensions of leadership I had never previously considered. This paper will reflect upon how Leading with Soul helped me understand the spiritual nature of leadership, identify strategies for nurturing the spiritual side of my own leadership, expand my capacity for assisting others during challenging times, and increase my compassion while working with difficult others.

Squad individuals who pick up their personality from an affectionate pioneer adherent relationship are likewise all the more ready to explore different avenues regarding new thoughts in light of the fact that there is a strong vibe of mental security inserted in such relationship. Basically, the review discoveries highlight the requirement for servant pioneers to deliberately fabricate mental associations with colleagues to encourage representative inventiveness and group presentation. Producing devotees ' trust, acknowledgment, and discernments that the letters remain for the group 's convictions, standards and states of mind turn out to be more basic when imagination and advancement is a need authoritative objective. Furthermore, servant

This article discusses what gender stereotypes are, the groups of people they affect the most, and the laws that are to prevent gender stereotyping. The typical male is seen as emotionless, manipulative, intelligent and violent, while the typical female is seen as emotional, kind, helpless and fearful. These gender stereotypes do more harm than good, as often when people do not fit a stereotype, they become confused as to where they truly belong in society. As stated by Robert Kimbrough in his article “Macbeth: The Prisoner of Gender”, people who follow their respective stereotype completely “are prevented from attaining and maintaining a full range of human character traits because of cultural attempts to render some exclusively feminine and some exclusively masculine” (176). In this article, Kimbrough

Everyone has heard of the common phrase “don't judge a book by its cover”, which comes from the idea of assuming someone is a certain way because they are involved with a certain group. Judging someone based off of prior knowledge of the group they are involved with is called stereotyping. Stereotypes are becoming more common in human communication every day without us even realizing it. Stereotypes are often confused with misconceptions because of their similarity. Misconceptions are based off of no evidence and is completely made up, but a stereotype is at least based off of some truth, even if the majority of that group does not identify with the statement made about them. Women are often stereotyped for their emotional tendencies and are

Stereotypes often have negative impacts on a lot of people. A stereotype is a fixed image of a particular person or thing that is not necessarily true. The effects of stereotypes on people are discussed in the short story, “A Jury of Her Peers” by Susan Glaspell. Glaspell begins the story with an investigation of a mysterious murder of a man, where Mrs. Wright, the wife of the victim, is a prime suspect. The sheriff, the county attorney, and the neighbor who found the body, Mr. Hale, investigate the crime scene. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters, the sheriff's wife's, discover evidence that proved that Mrs. Wright’s motivation for killing her husband. However, the men are unable to discover any evidence

Mars & Venus in the Workplace is based on the premise that men and women are from different planets where not only do they speak different languages, but differ fundamentally in the way they use language to communicate. These differences routinely lead to miscommunication between the sexes, with each sex misinterpreting the other’s perspective, leading to mistrust, exclusion, and the perception of no appreciation and disrespect. In today’s corporate culture, the companies that make the most money when measured by financial success will have the highest balance of men and women in the highest levels of the organization. Together both sexes are creating a corporate culture where men and women are respected equally, complimenting each other, bringing opposites together in cooperative collaboration for the success of the company. Within

Since management of controls is a complex area, mental health, organizational leaders can implement an educational panel who will further institute cultural competency training which will identify their own cultural biases, assumptions, along with the implication these behaviors have our the workplace and productivity. This academic method will be implemented in a formative learning environment such as workshops and activities which improve relationship within the workplace culture and unite the workforces, build leaders, while increasing awareness of diversity throughout the workplace. This competitive training will allow leaders can also discover best practices, multicultural communications. From an employee perspective employees to engage

The growing awareness about the natural human urge to stereotype people in recent years allows for a clear view of the natural negative side effects of these prejudices. Most importantly, stereotypes create barriers and shut down individual creativity. Stereotypes produce a close-minded attitude toward widely stereotyped groups, and those inflexible views restrict the capabilities of the members in certain groups. In their observant article, two psychologists from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia, Ben Allen and Bruce H. Friedman, discuss the concept of “stereotype threat” as it relates to classic gender stereotypes and roles. They define stereotype threat as the result of “an intimidating situation

Chinese women suffer from the unfair notion for thousands of years. The basic requirements of being virtuous women are “Three Obediences and Four Virtues (三从四德)”. The “Three Obediences” were “obey your father before marriage (未嫁从父); obey your husband when married (既嫁从夫); and obey your sons in widowhood (夫死从子)”. And the “Four Virtues” were “Female virtues (妇德)”, “Female words (妇言)”, “Female appearances (妇容)” and “Female work (妇功)”. (Sun, 2015). The three obediences and four virtues occurred in ancient China society. It is a set of basic moral principle for women in Confucian. These instructions first appeared in the “Book of Etiquette and Ceremonial” and in the “Rites of Zhou.” (Kelleher, 2005) to describe traditional ceremonial and behavior.

When working with the same group of people during times of high operational tempo, all individuals develop stronger leadership skills, which help them to address issues over a broad cultural spectrum.

Stereotypes are often cast aside in the shadows of society. They are misconceived labels placed upon different types of groups by society. In particular, stereotypes place unfair characteristics among asians that leads to misrepresentation of who asians really are. In turn asians are judged by stereotypes instead of their character. Asian stereotypes are a problem that illuminates false images of asians and imposes substantial burdens upon them.

Over the years, women have fought their way through the various barriers thrown at them by society, they are now more educated, matching male participation rates in the labour force and they are seen to create more opportunities for themselves in the workplace. Despite these achievements, gender stratification still exists in organizations and corporations in the 21st century; this paper seeks to analyze the numerous reasons why women remain underrepresented in leadership positions in the workplace and how this causes a trickle-down effect for other females in non-managerial positions.

Globalization is a fact of Economic Life – Carlos Salinas De Gortari. Globalization is not a new thought. This process of interaction and integration among the companies, people and government of different countries is happening from ages. Technology has been the major driver of globalization. Economic life has been transformed dramatically by the advances in information technology. However, globalization is controversial. The proponents of globalization claim that it gives an opportunity to the poor countries to grow and develop economically. On the other hand, opponents claim that free market has benefitted multinational corporations at expense of the local people, culture and enterprises. The management concepts create a significant

Cross-Cultural Leadership Competence.Cross-cultural leadership competence involves sufficient knowledge about the skills, actions, and motivations of other leaders and followers that may function from the perspectives endorsed by, prevalent in, or specific to different nations (MirHosseini&Ghanbari, 2011).Cultural uncertaintyis a reflection ofthe abilities of team members to display patience, tolerance, and flexibility in multicultural and intercultural situations that may involve ambiguities and uncertainties stemming from cultural differences. Cultural empathy is thecapacity to behave inquisitively with respect to others’ cultures, display the communication patterns of others’ cultures, and express a non-judgmental appreciation for the variety