Archetypes have long been used to define others when analyzing historical figures, and often for leaders, but an archetype can also be a powerful tool when analyzing yourself as a leader, and it can help you realize your full potential. The key is to first identify your archetype, and then play to your strengths. A good leader even has the ability to build on his or her archetype to make it even stronger and more powerful.
Key Takeaways:
- In any given circumstance, we can spring without hesitation and either attempt to “settle” the issue or take control.
- Lolly Daskal is the author of Lead From Within, a worldwide initiative guiding and counseling firm. Her new book is The Leadership Gap What Gets Between You and Your Greatness.
- I as of late talked with Lolly on the LEADx podcast, and dug into her considerations on originals and how to approach them.
“If, as a leader, you’ve ever had a moment of self-doubt or uncertainty, then you may have accessed one of your archetypes.”
