Quote:
Originally Posted by Tsuyu  I think this article is great, except the example you gave about George Bush:
Your theory wouldn't work in that example, because you would need to have some kind of relationship with George Bush in order for it to work. If you were, say, just a regular US citizen who thinks Bush's leadership skills are sub par, and you decided to work on your own leadership skills, I don't see how that would affect him. |
Always keep the subjective reality framework in mind.
Working on your own leadership skills does nothing to objectively improve President Bush's leadership abilities...he's not consciously aware of you.
Working on your own leadership skills CAN shift your perspective on the meaning of quality leadership,
which has the power to change your opinion of others' leadership abilities.
(That certainly doesn't mean that your opinion of another's skills will necessarily improve either!)