Adams, Gabrielle S., 110
Airbnb, 109
apologies. See corporate apologies
authentic leadership
characteristics of, 4, 8, 31, 32
development of, 7–8, 21–22, 36
life experiences in, 6, 8–14, 65–67
self-awareness and, 8, 14–17, 134–135
values and principles in, 18–20, 25
Authentic Leadership (George), 4–5
authenticity
responses to lack of, 77–78, 79–80
struggle with, 46–47
training, by companies, 55–56
versus consistency, 59, 120–121
authenticity paradox, 41–68
authority, versus approachability, 49–50
Barra, Mary, 109
Beers, Charlotte, 66
Berlin, Johann, 76–77
Boehner, John, 132
Cameron, Kim, 81
Carmichael, Sarah Green, 107–114, 117–135
Center for Talent Innovation (CTI), 98, 99, 102, 104
chameleons, in developing leadership style, 47–48, 61
Chance, Don, 113
Chesky, Brian, 109
Cicon, James, 113
Clinton, Bill, 123
Clinton, Hillary, 129
concern, expressing shared, 120, 121–123, 125–126
corporate apologies, 109–114
criticism. See negative feedback
Dillon, David, 7
Dimberg, Ulf, 78
Donahoe, John, 31–32
Dweck, Carol, 62
Dyke, Greg, 92
emotional expression
in leadership, 119–135
interpretation of, 123–124, 127–128
of political candidates, 123, 126–130, 131, 132
self-awareness of, 134–135
emotions. See emotional expression
empathy, 124–125. See also tough empathy
empowering others, 33–36
executive presence (EP)
cost to authenticity, 99, 101, 102
feedback about, 101–103
people of color and, 98–103
perceived standards of, 99–100
pillars of, 98
extrinsic motivations, 23–26
Facial Action Coding System (FACS), 110
feedback
for people of color, 101–103
Ferris, Stephen P., 113
FitzGerald, Niall, 92
forgiveness, 80–81
Fudge, Ann, 7
GE, 4
gendered stereotypes, 129–130, 131–133
getting buy-in, 50–53
GM, 109
Goffee, Rob, 87–93
Gruenfeld, Deborah, 49
Haldeman, H.R., 19
Hewlett, Sylvia Ann, 97–104
Hubbl, 73
Hymowitz, Carol, 48
Ibarra, Herminia, 39–68
I’d Rather Be in Charge (Beers), 66
Ignatius, Adi, 117–135
inauthentic behaviors, reactions to, 79–80
intrinsic motivations, 23–26
introspection, 58
Jones, Gareth, 87–93
Komisar, Randy, 28
leadership
authentic (see authentic leadership)
developing personal style of, 43–44, 47–48, 59–62, 65–67
emotions and (see emotional expression)
gendered stereotypes and, 129–130, 131–133
racial stereotypes and, 130–131
servant, 80
leadership styles
developing, 43–44, 47–48, 59–62, 65–67
leadership traits. See authentic leadership
leadership transitions, 43–44, 47–50
Levy, Alain, 89–90
low self-monitors, 48
Mackey, John, 109
Mancuso, Paulanne, 92
Mayer, Diana, 1–36
McAdams, Dan, 67
McLean, Andrew, 1–36
Meyer, Erin, 63
Moore, Ann, 25–26
Mukunda, Gautam, 119–135
Mulcahy, Anne, 34–35
negative feedback, 16–17, 53–55, 58
Novartis, 13
Obama, Barack, 126–131
outsight, 58–59
Patchirajan, Archana, 73–75, 76, 81
Petriglieri, Gianpiero, 119–135
Piper, Tad, 29
Pottruck, David, 15–17
professionals of color
executive presence and, 98–99, 102
feedback and, 101–102
sacrificing identity, 99, 101, 102
racial stereotypes, 130–131
resonance, 78
Robb, Walter, 109
Satterwaite, Chris, 91
self-awareness, 8, 14–17, 134–135
self-interest, 122–123, 125–126
Seppala, Emma, 71–83
servant leadership, 80
Sharer, Kevin, 4
Sims, Peter, 1–36
social connections, 75–77
stress, 31–32
support team
building, 27–29
forms of, 29–30
importance of, 26–27
ten Brinke, Leanne, 110
Thain, John, 25
Thatcher, Margaret, 57–58
tough empathy
benefits of, 92–93
caring in, 93
described, 90–92
Unilever, 91–92
Vasella, Daniel, 10–14
vulnerability
benefits of, 82–83
fear of, 81–82
response to, 49–50, 73–74, 80, 82–83
Welch, Jack, 4
Whole Foods, 109
Woodwark, Alice, 25
work-life integration, 30–33
Xerox, 34–35