Search results
1 – 1 of 1Elizabeth A. McDaniel and Holly DiBella‐McCarthy
The purpose of this paper is to place the growing body of research on leadership self‐efficacy in context for practicing or aspiring leaders.
Abstract
Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to place the growing body of research on leadership self‐efficacy in context for practicing or aspiring leaders.
Design/methodology/approach
The paper highlights, synthesizes, and frames research on leadership self‐efficacy for leaders who seek to improve their effectiveness. It uses a case study to illustrate how a leader can apply the findings of research to become a better leader.
Findings
Performance‐enhancing strategies are recommended based on the literature for practitioners who strive to become better leaders by improving their self‐monitoring and reflective skills.
Practical implications
The paper seeks to provide practitioners with useful strategies to improve their leadership self‐efficacy.
Originality/value
A decade ago the authors published a handful of articles about the implications of self‐efficacy for educators and remain interested in the topic, finding that while research on leadership self‐efficacy is growing, it has not reached leaders in the workplace.
Details