The Art of Leading Others covers the following Personal Example Focus and Vison Influence Leading Change Priorities Starting Small Team Building Planning Decision Making Diligence Attitude and Passion Initiative Purpose HABITUDES is a breakthrough way to teach leadership principles, to a post-modern student. Loaded with thirteen images, this third book in the series captures the art of leading others. We must discover how to lead and influence those around us. It covers character issues like leading teams and organizations, such as focused vision, people skills, strategy, choosing priorities, modeling behavior, team building, initiative and more. Full color photographs throughout the book make it a keeper for students to use and to teach from after they have gone through it. Today's student is Experiential, Participatory, Image- driven and Connected. See how "Habitudes" enables you to teach leadership in groups in an experiential and memorable using pictures and exercises. The faith-based version of this resource has been developed as a tool for Christian schools and ministries. It includes a "Look at the Book" section that gives a biblical illustration for each leadership principle as well as additional discussion questions based on the scripture reference. Target Age 16-24 years old Also available is the Values-Based Edition of this resource, for public programs and corporate settings.
Love this series!! It has really helped shape my thinking about leadership and what it means to honor Christ. While I am only a teenager right now, these short but powerful books have been helpful in understanding how other people look up to me. Dr. Tim Elmore is a simple writer who seeks to make his works easy to understand. Highly recommend for those wondering what it looks like to be a leader in the workplace, at home, or in the church!
Tim Elmore has some good insights into leadership. His Habitudes have become a staple in the Christian leadership environment. Unfortunately, his books are incredibly short and should really just be consolidate into one book.
While the images were interesting and the way that he tied it into the Bible is fascinating, his pithy delivery and lack of length really makes this feel like a series of blog posts as opposed to a book.
However, the good morals of the Habitudes outweigh any of their deficiencies. The lessons in this book(particularly the one of "Big Rocks First") and in the other Habitudes books are lessons every leaders should learn. I still think that "How to Win Friends and Influence People" is more effective at conveying leadership skills, this book is still worth the read if you really want to know leadership. 5.0 out of 10.
Again this short book looks at word pictures that illustrate leadership principles. "I believe everyone deserves a chance to change their obituary in the middle of their life." Alfred Noble I liked this quote from the last pages of the book.