Humility

To develop into one of the greats of leadership and to become a better person, it's imperative to practice humility. According to The Carpenter by Jon Gordon, humble leadership doesn't mean you think less of yourself. Instead, it means you think about yourself less, and you think about your team more.

At the heart of humility is a desire to serve and a dedication to helping others become great, according to Unbridling Your Brilliance. Never confuse humility with weakness; as a matter of fact, it takes great strength of will and character to put the needs of others before your own. To admit your mistakes, to be vulnerable, transparent, and fallible in front of your team.

Humble leaders recognize that they are not on earth to see how important they can become but to see how much difference they can make in the lives of others.