Cultivating Homegrown Leadership
From the editor's point of view ...
In-depth academic and theological research.
From the editor's point of view ...
A Chinese pastor shares his experience of participating in a leadership training program.
Leading an executive team is like working a living, jigsaw puzzle. You, your executives and your roles constantly change and grow in light of your vision and marketplace realities. Our organization has discovered a selection and development model of qualities and behavioral traits required of leaders for different executive roles that we call "The Mastery of Leadership" model. Check it out yourself. See how the right leader fits the role.
Editor's Note: This editorial originally appeared in "CEOs in China" (CS Quarterly, 2007 Winter).
China's mainstream business culture can be described as the "wolf culture." The author describes an alternative "lamb culture" that is needed to build a harmonious society in China.
What does it mean to serve and to mentor? What are the crucial elements of each?
A new social class has emerged in China, one that is impacting China and the world. The extreme wealth of the people's entrepreneurs has given them power and opportunity to influence and directly affect Chinese society on many levels.
The impact of Chinese leaders on the world has implications that reach not only the areas in which they are leaders but also into areas of spiritual influence as well.
In any attempt to analyze China's future, the country's demographics are part of the picture.
Based on papers presented at the China 2020: Future Scenarios conference, the author identifies four scenarios and some key signposts that may indicate the direction China is heading in the future.
Considering the changes that are sweeping though China, what will China look like in 2020? How are these changes affecting the people of China?