7 Principles of Meaningful Relationships for Servant Leaders

You're receiving this email because you are a DailyGood subscriber.
Trouble Viewing? On a mobile? Just click here. Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe.

DailyGood News That Inspires

June 9, 2021

a project of ServiceSpace

7 Principles of Meaningful Relationships for Servant Leaders

The servant-leader is servant first... It begins with the natural feeling that one wants to serve, to serve first. Then conscious choice brings one to aspire to lead. That person is sharply different from one who is leader first.


- Robert Greenleaf -

7 Principles of Meaningful Relationships for Servant Leaders

"A company is a collection of people working toward a shared goal that they couldn't otherwise do on their own. In essence, the foundation of work is relationships.
However, often when we are stuck, especially in work, it is because we interact with others transactionally instead of engaging with them, human to human. And when we are unhappy at work, we might blame it on someone else but the root of the discontent is often within us." In the following piece, Jeff Riddle shares seven principles for building meaningful connections. { read more }

Be The Change

For more inspiration, check out 'The 10 Gifts of Servant Leaders.' { more }


COMMENT | RATE      Email   Twitter   FaceBook

  Related Good News

Smile Big
Love Freely
Meditate
Give Back

111 Trees

Guide to Well-Being During Coronavirus

Big Picture Competition: Celebrating Earth's Diversity

This is Me at 68: Elders Reflect During Crisis

Smile Big
Love Freely
Meditate
Give Back

I Wish My Teacher Knew...

The Understory: Life Beneath the Forest Floor

The Monkey and the River

Beyond Overwhelm into Refuge


DailyGood is a volunteer-run initiative that delivers "good news" to 244,186 subscribers. There are many ways to help. To unsubscribe, click here.


Other ServiceSpace projects include:

KindSpring  //  KarmaTube  //  Conversations  //  Awakin  //  More

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Whistling in the Wind: Preserving a Language Without Words