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Writer's pictureGifford Thomas

Leaders Have Both Strengths and Weaknesses


A newly minted CEO held a meeting with his executive team to discuss the company’s growth. One of the CEO’s direct reports recommended how the company can grow its market share. The CEO, listening very attentively, was clueless about his manager’s suggestion; he wondered, “Should I ask a question? If I do ask, that will reveal my lack of knowledge, and I may appear incompetent.”


In today’s world, the executive’s job is no longer to command and control but to cultivate and coordinate others’ actions at all organizational levels. Only when leaders see themselves as incomplete, having both strengths and weaknesses, will they be able to compensate for their missing skills by relying on others.


Most CEOs believe that “not knowing” will somehow send their staff a signal that the leader is somehow inept. However, leaders cannot be all things to all people. This is why building great teams with the expertise to help the organization fulfill its purpose is not a sign of weakness but a strategic move that empowers the team and the leader.


Remember, leadership is not about you; it’s about all people: inspiring, developing, and genuinely caring for people to become the very best versions of themselves.



Inspire your team with our Amazon bestseller, “Unlock the Hidden Leader: Become The Leader You Were Destined To Be.” This book has already transformed countless leaders; now it’s your turn. Click below to discover more.




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