Leadership Chapter 17

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/29

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

30 Terms

1
New cards

What does The Law of Priorities primarily teach about leadership?

Leaders know that doing more doesn’t always mean achieving more

2
New cards

Based on the definition, which statement is true?

Accomplishment is more important than mere activity

3
New cards

According to The Law of Priorities, what is a common misconception among leaders?

That activity and accomplishment are the same

4
New cards

What phrase best summarizes the meaning of The Law of Priorities?

“Not all activity leads to real accomplishment.”

5
New cards

Why is The Law of Priorities important for leaders to understand?

It reminds leaders to distinguish between being active and being effective

6
New cards

According to the text, what discipline do not all leaders practice? 

Prioritizing

7
New cards

What is a common assumption busy leaders tend to make?

That busyness equals achievement

8
New cards

Why can busyness be misleading for a leader?

It feels productive but may not be

9
New cards

What is the difference between activity and accomplishment?

Activity doesn’t always result in meaningful outcomes

10
New cards

What does prioritizing require leaders to do consistently? 

Think ahead

11
New cards

To prioritize effectively, what must a leader be able to identify?

What’s important and what’s next

12
New cards

What is a key mental effort involved in prioritizing? 

Seeing how everything fits into the overall vision

13
New cards

Why is prioritizing described as hard work?

It requires continuous mental effort and planning

14
New cards

Why might prioritizing be emotionally difficult for leaders? 

It involves uncomfortable or painful decisions

15
New cards

Which of the following best summarizes the main challenge of prioritizing?

It requires clarity, courage, and commitment

16
New cards

According to Max De Pree, what is the first responsibility of a leader?

To define reality

17
New cards

What principle teaches that focusing on the top 20% of important tasks yields 80% of results? 

Pareto Principle

18
New cards

What are the Three Rs leaders must consider when setting priorities?

Requirement, Return, Reward

19
New cards

What should be the first question a leader asks when prioritizing? 

What is Required of Me?

20
New cards

If a leader is doing something that’s not necessary or not required personally, what should they do? 

Delegate it

21
New cards

According to the notes, where should leaders spend most of their time?

In their strength zone

22
New cards

The “Rule of Thumb” suggests that if someone else can do a task at what percentage of your ability, you should delegate it?  

80%

23
New cards

What phrase best captures the idea that not all activity equals success?

Activity is not necessarily accomplishment

24
New cards

What does passion provide for a leader?

Fuel

25
New cards

Tim Redmond said, “There are many things that will catch my eye, but only a few things will ______.” 

Catch my heart

26
New cards

What should leaders ideally do when it comes to comfort and strength zones? 

Step out of comfort zone, but stay in strength zone

27
New cards

When a leader delegates a task, what else might they need to do?  

Develop and train someone to do it

28
New cards

Leaders should always stay in their comfort zone to remain effective. 

False

29
New cards

Just because a leader can do something doesn’t mean they should

True

30
New cards

People are generally more productive when working in areas that align with their strengths. 

True