According to John Maxwell (2007), raising leadership ability without increasing dedication can increase original effectiveness by six hundred percent (p.1). A servant leader is effective in the sense that it reinforces the nature of the individual profession and calls upon its noble instincts. Furthermore, a servant leader celebrates individual success with team-based rewards that encourage team cooperation. The differences between a manager and a leader is that a manager manages the quality of the process where performance is based on the effectiveness of the productivity. In contrast, a leader focuses on the success of the individual, especially the servant leader. A servant leader values the individual performance and based the individual effectiveness on extensive discussions from the employee’s feedback. Furthermore, a servant leader takes the time to discuss the employee’s career development and assist them in advancing their
According to John Maxwell (2007), raising leadership ability without increasing dedication can increase original effectiveness by six hundred percent (p.1). A servant leader is effective in the sense that it reinforces the nature of the individual profession and calls upon its noble instincts. Furthermore, a servant leader celebrates individual success with team-based rewards that encourage team cooperation. The differences between a manager and a leader is that a manager manages the quality of the process where performance is based on the effectiveness of the productivity. In contrast, a leader focuses on the success of the individual, especially the servant leader. A servant leader values the individual performance and based the individual effectiveness on extensive discussions from the employee’s feedback. Furthermore, a servant leader takes the time to discuss the employee’s career development and assist them in advancing their