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Introduction
Leadership is generally defined as a dynamic relationship based on the mutual interest
and common target between leaders and actually people whom they are motivating
workers, in which both are moved to the higher level of motivation and development of
different essence as they effect change (Scholl, 2002). When leaders interact with the
followers they employ combination of traits, skills and behaviors that is called leadership
style (Lussier, 2004).
A leadership style is a narrow and specific behavior compared to a model or philosophy.
Leadership style may be strongly influenced by the leader's personality, the aims of the
leader, and relationship with followers. A style is a much narrower behavior, or a smaller
set of behaviors, than would be featured in a model. Leadership style is a relatively
tightly defined description of a particular type of leadership. Leadership styles vary from
person to person because it depends highly on nature of the person that what kind of
nature he/she has.
The aim of leadership styles is not to help individuals become better leaders; it is simply
to describe the main forms of leadership we see in the world, some of which can be
incorporated within models, although under slightly different names and with slightly
different features. There are different theories and assumptions that lead to a number of
different leadership styles that include transformational and transactional leadership,
charismatic,
narcissistic,
authoritarian,
democratic,
laissez-faire,
synergistic,
Machiavellian, Bureaucratic and Ethnocentric. It is true that some leadership styles work
better than others in a given situation it depends on a situation that what type of situation
the company is facing, for instance, if a situation in an organization is like that they need
coaching means they need to improve and want to overcome on their mistakes that they
have done in past so in this case the coaching leadership styles would be effective. On the
other hand if the situation demands immediate compliance then coercive leadership
would be effective. This does what I say is especially useful in turnaround situations,
and in a crisis, and with problem employees. However, using this style inhibits your
organizations flexibility and can moisten employ motivation.
Research design
This was a survey study. A structured questionnaire was developed to explore leadership
styles of managers at MCB bank. Data was collected from managers of selected bank.
The data was analyzed through frequencies, mean and t-test.
Delimitations
The research delimits the study follows:
Managers at MCB bank in Lahore.
Leadership styles
Research Questions
The following research questions were formulated to address the research problem.
What are the leadership styles of managers at MCB bank?
How can be measured the relationship of demographics with identified leadership styles
of managers at MCB bank?
Leadership models
Leadership philosophies
Values-based Leadership
Sources of Power
Leadership styles
Transformational Leadership
Transactional Leadership
Charismatic Leadership
Narcissistic Leadership
Blake
and 1.Country
Mouton's
Club Style
Managerial Grid
2.Impoverish
ed Style
3.Middle-ofthe-Road
Style
4.Produce or
Perish Style
2.
Participative
3. Delegative
Taskorientated
leaders
Relationshiporientated
leaders
2.Supportive
3.
Participative
4.
Achievementorientated
2.Selling
3.
Participating
4. Delegating
1. Structural
2. Human
Resource
3.Political
4.Symbolic
1. Task
2. Team
3. Individual
5.Team Style
Kurt Lewin's Three 1.
Styles Model Authoritarian
Two Forces of
Fiedler's
Situational
Contingency
idea
1.Leadership
Style
1.Directive
House's Path-Goal
Theory
four
leadership styles
Hersey
Blanchard's
Situational
Leadership
& 1.Telling
2.Situational
Favorableness
Adair's
ActionCentered
Leadership
Kouzes and
Posner's
Five
Leadership
Practices
5. Encourage
the Heart
James
Scouller's 1. Motivating
Four-Dimensional
Purpose
Leadership
Scouller's
Levels
Leadership
1. Public
Three Leadership
of
James MacGregor
Burns
leadership
styles
Bernard Bass four
keys
successful
transformati
onal
leadership
2. Task,
Progress,
Results
2. Private
Leadership
3. Upholding
Group Unity
4. Attention to
Individuals
3. Personal
Leadership
1.
Transforming
Leadership
2.
Transactiona
l Leadership
1. Trust
2. Inspiration 3. Creativity
4.
Personal
growth