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Leadership
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What is Leadership?

A leadership essay is any essay that focuses on the topic of leadership.  These essays can take a number of different formats and are often heavily-dependent on their prompts.  For example, you may be asked to write about various theories of leadership, with servant leadership being an especially popular topic.  You may also be asked to describe your experience with a leader that you admire and explain what you admired about his or her leadership skills.  However, the most frequent type of leadership essay is probably one that asks you describe a time that you acted as a leader.

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Emerging Market Entry Matrix: Brazil, Poland, South Africa
The multinational corporation International Phone Inc., has shifted its overall business strategy into investing into emerging markets. The purpose of this report is to give background on International Phone Inc., by…
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Hidden Connections by Fritjof Capra: A Critical Review
The advent of the information technology brought a revolutionary change in the way we think and apply science. Historically, inquiry in science has been based on a model that is connected point A to point B and closely resembles occam's razor. Fritjof Capra was at the forefront of a new change – a radical way of looking at things – something called "systems thinking". In a way this was a long time coming. After all the defeat of the linear time and the idea of relativity had already transformed and busted many myths that had been taken to be fact.
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Critique of Kotter's Eight-Stage Change Management Model
This paper provides a critique of the eight stage model of change proposed by Kotter. The paper examines the different stages with in the model, assessing each stage individually by considering the way in which it is aligned with other models and theories of change. The overall approach of the model is then considered, with the identification of specific omissions before a conclusion is presented.
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Stephen Covey vs. Ram Charan: Habits and Effectiveness
Effective Habits and Getting Things Done:
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Systems Theory and Ethics in Industrial Relations Today
Discuss the applicability of the systems theory of industrial relations to the present day industrial relations environment.
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Eisenhower and Kennedy: Leadership in the Vietnam Era
Leadership of Dwight Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy in the Post-War Era
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Why Organizational Change Matters in Business Management
Effective management in the business world is what can keep companies and organizations moving forward. But when it comes to change, are companies and their workers truly ready to make the adjustments and potential…
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Behavior-Based Safety Programs: Survey Analysis & Implementation
Fifteen questions used to measure willingness to AC were assembled into a questionnaire designed to examine the personality measures and items regarding employee response to various safety issues, adequacy of safety…
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BP Oil Spill Case Study: Leadership Failures at Local and Corporate
Introduction (BP Oil Spill, Background)- the Gulf of Mexico British Petroleum oil spill, also known as the Deepwater Oil Disaster, was one of the largest, most damaging, and most controversial oil disasters ever.
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LifeSpring Hospitals: Low-Cost Maternity Care in India
Entrepreneurship Introduction The problem presented in the second paragraph of the article on LifeSpring Hospitals succinctly summarizes the issue: How does a "low price provider, a low cost operator," that is committed to keeping quality and safety at the forefront of operations, "…achieve financial sustainability?" (Anant, et al, 2012, p. 1). This paper critically evaluates the article and offers an analysis of the business model employed with Lifespring Hospitals. The Lifespring Hospital Case The hospital got off the ground thanks to American money in the form of a venture capital fund (Acumen Fund) and money from Hindustan Lifecare; it was 50-50 as to investment at the start. The partnership was a success from the start; in the first year of operation the three hospitals under the LifeSpring Hospital (LSH) umbrella reported that 2,000 babies had been delivered and there were 23,000 outpatient visits. This would appear to be a remarkable achievement for a start-up healthcare facility; but upon taking a deeper look at healthcare in India it should not be too surprising given that India had very poor public facilities.