However, the concept of servant leadership has been ever-present for at least 2,500 years, beginning in “ancient Greece and Rome” before the “emergence of Christianity in the West” and ultimately did not begin within religion (Valeri, 2007, p. 51, 56). The origins of Servant Leadership also “date back thousands of years in both Eastern and Western philosophy” as there were “numerous ancient writers, philosophers, historians, poets and playwrights” who “were also aware of the values, ideas and truths imbedded in Greenleaf’s concept of servant leadership” such as “Plato, Sophocles, Xenophon, Cicero”, all “in the time before Christ” (Valeri, 2007, p. 54-56). Most of which were quite public about their thoughts on rulers ruling “ruled first and foremost on behalf on his followers” (Valeri, 2007, p. 56). According to Valeri, “servant leadership flourishes most naturally in democratic institutional environments” (Valeri, 2007, p. 51). Thus, “traces of it can be found in the Bible (Mark 10: “He who would be great among you must be the servant of all.”), and the writings of Plato, Aristotle and many other great thinkers through the ages” (Valeri, 2007,…