When Leaders Express Positivity Early On, Employees Perform Better

Date:

Share post:


In the popular Apple TV+ show Ted Lasso, the titular character plays a relentlessly positive soccer coach whose care and kindness inspires his ragtag team to reach new heights. And, in fact, past academic research has largely supported the leadership style Lasso emulates, suggesting that leaders ought to be frequently positive to support their team members’ individual performance. Yet, any leader can tell you that this kind of blanket advice doesn’t always seem to track with what they see in the office: sometimes well-timed negative feedback can help drive performance and positivity can be more impactful in some moments than others.



LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

Stablecoin issuer Circle, holders seek $624 Million in IPO

Circle Internet Group Inc. and some of its backers are seeking to raise as much as $624...

Why Agile Teams Are Winning the Race to Create AI-Ready Cultures

The missing ingredient in your AI implementation strategy might be a mindset shift.

Citi invests in business purpose lender Vontive

Vontive, which is a fintech specializing in business purpose mortgages, has received an investment from Citi, which...