Situational Leadership

What is Situational Leadership ?

 
‘Situational Leadership’ is a kind of leadership model which states that there is no ‘best style’ of leadership. Effective leadership would be based on the tasks undertaken by the team being led.

 

Similarly, an effective leader who practices situational leadership would adapt themselves to suit their subordinates. Situational leadership would also vary a lot depending on the kind of task the team is undertaking as well as the designated jobs the individual members are partaking in.

 

The situational leadership theory was developed by Paul Hersey and Ken Blanchard, while working on management of organizational behaviour in 1969. It was originally known as ‘Life Cycle Theory of Leadership’

More HR Terms

Turnover

What is Turnover?   ‘Turnover’ refers to the total revenue of a company in a particular time period, which is usually a financial year. Turnover

Summary of Material Modifications

What is the Summary of Material Modifications?   ‘Summary of Material Modifications’ or ‘SMM’ refers to the documented summary that needs to be provided by

Contact Us

Contact Us

We use cookies on our website to provide you with the best experience.
Take a look at our ‘privacy policy’