Our friend\u00a0Luis Suarez<\/a>\u00a0spotted this research:\u00a0<\/span>The surprising traits of good remote leaders<\/a>.<\/span><\/p>\n
We’ve learnt to be cautious in reacting to social science research in light of the\u00a0replication\u00a0crisis<\/span><\/a>\u00a0– but we found this useful as thought provocation. We’d be curious to know how this lands with you.<\/p>\n
It argues that traditional charismatic leadership qualities won’t cut it for remote working:<\/p>\n
The article goes on to make a slightly different assertion which is that:<\/p>\n
We think this finding might be treated with a little more caution, especially in Covid times. There may be a bit of bias in the research towards the value of doing and achieving goals, rather than focussing on care for co-workers in stressful times – something we talked about in our\u00a0May 12th newsletter<\/span><\/a>. This is covered when the article quotes\u00a0Nataly Lorinkova\u00a0of Georgetown University\u2019s Business School:<\/p>\n
(Photo by\u00a0Patrick Hendry<\/a>\u00a0 on Unsplash<\/a>)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"