110 likes | 237 Vues
This chapter delves into the Five Factor Model of Personality and its implications for leadership. It explores how skills, competencies, and emotional intelligence (EQ) interplay in effective leadership. Key aspects such as intelligence, personality traits, and dark-side personality traits—like narcissism and perfectionism—are analyzed. The distinction between easier-to-change attributes and more stable qualities offers insights into leadership development. The chapter also examines the limitations of EQ in comparison to traditional intelligence, prompting a deeper understanding of what drives successful leadership.
E N D
CHAPTERSEVEN Leadership Traits
The Building Blocks Of Skills Skills/ Competencies Knowledge Experience Easier to Change Intelligence Personality Traits and Preferences Values Interests Motives/Goals More difficult to Change
Dark-Side Personality Traits • Argumentative • Interpersonal insensitivity • Narcissism
Dark-Side Personality Trait, continued • Fear of failure • Perfectionism • Impulsivity
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Four basic preference dimensions in which people can differ: • Extraversion-Introversion • Sensing-Intuition • Thinking-Feeling • Judging-Perceiving
The Building Blocks Of Skills Skills/ Competencies Knowledge Experience Easier to Change • Intelligence • Analytic intelligence • Synthetic abilities • Creative intelligence Personality Traits and Preferences Values Interests Motives/Goals More difficult to Change
Average Intelligence Test Scores By Management Level 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 N= Supervisor First-line Manager Middle Manager Executive
Emotional Intelligence (EQ) A group of mental abilities that help people to recognize their own feelings and those of others
Limitations Of EQ Literature • Research does not indicate that EQ is more important than intelligence in leadership. • Few EQ researchers have acknowledged the existence of personality-leadership effectiveness research. • If the EQ attributes are essentially personality traits, then it is difficult to see how they will change as a result of a training intervention.