Lead With Intentਨਮੂਨਾ

2. Principle - Practice - Impact on Culture
Psychological Safety - Openness - Transparency
Have you ever been in a meeting where the truth is apparent to everyone, yet nobody dares to speak it? Why is that? According to Prof Amy Edmondson of Harvard Business School, this phenomenon is that we are continually assessing our interpersonal risk at work. Therefore, one of the most important tasks of a leader who is a follower of Jesus is to create Psychological Safety. We have to create a space where people do not fear retaliation if they speak up. Otherwise, you will never hear the truth.
Look at how Jesus talks about this in Matthew 20: "You know that the rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their high officials exercise authority over them. Not so with you."
To create Psychological Safety, you need to practice openness. Openness means I allow people to speak their minds without retaliation. I do not shoot the messenger if I don't like the message. If you keep up with this practice of openness, you will establish a culture of transparency, where people don't need to hide things away. Soon you will hear the truth of what is really happening in your organization.
ਪਵਿੱਤਰ ਸ਼ਾਸਤਰ
About this Plan

As a follower of Jesus, how do I lead in the marketplace so that all stakeholders benefit from my leadership? This includes my employees, my customers, and my shareholders. To accomplish this, you need to practice nine principles as a leader that will drive engagement and grow sustainable profitability. These principles are in the Bible, and they assist you in leading with intent.
More
Related Plans

From Our Father to Amen: The Prayer That Shapes Us

Journey Through Isaiah & Micah

Blindsided

Dangerous for Good, Part 3: Transformation

The 3 Types of Jealousy (And Why 2 Aren't Sinful)

Uncharted: Ruach, Spirit of God

God’s Strengthening Word: Learning From Biblical Teachings

Live Like Devotional Series for Young People: Daniel

What a Man Looks Like
