premise that leaders who act as “multipliers” make others smarter and more able, while “diminshers” reduce their abilities and make them act less capably. Multipliers builds on the decades-old thinking of scarcity vs. abundance; research on organizational connectors, such as Malcolm Gladwell’s Tipping Point; and advice on making managers more humane, such as Bev Kaye and Sharon Jordan-Evans’ Love ‘Em or Lose ‘Em. Here’s what Wiseman found:
Multipliers attract and unlock talent, and diminishers build empires
Multipliers inquire into mistakes, while diminishers assign blame
Multipliers set direction by challenging assumptions, and diminishers act as know-it-alls
Multipliers spark debate, while diminishers tell people what to do
Multipliers invest for the long term, and diminishers micromanage
Tuesday, 22 June 2010
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