The phrase "a total leadership" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe a comprehensive or complete form of leadership, but it is not a commonly used expression.
Example: "The organization requires a total leadership approach to effectively manage its diverse teams."
Alternatives: "complete leadership" or "holistic leadership".
Total Leadership: Stew Friedman blogs for Total Leadership on improvement in all domains of life work, home, community and self, advice all women can take to heart.
Dr. Edmondson, along with Stewart Friedman, a management professor at the Wharton School and author of "Total Leadership: Be a Better Leader, Have a Richer Life" (Harvard Business School Press, 2008), agreed to take time from teaching the next generation of business leaders to prioritize Thanksgiving like a chief executive officer.
Mr. Friedman teaches a model of management that he calls "total leadership," which basically means leadership that is informed by a person's values and is reflected in all aspects of life, not just work.
Tung Hungh, a community manager for Bazaarvoice, described the Total Leadership experiment as reflective of the company's unique culture.
I took an incredible class while getting my MBA at Wharton called Total Leadership (taught by Stewart Freidman).
He gets pushed into total leadership, but he has no capacity.
These could constitute as much as half of the total leadership electorate.
His captaincy, though, not just his on-field presence but his total leadership, was beyond question for those he led.
His recent books include Baby Bust: New Choices for Men and Women in Work and Family and the award-winning Total Leadership, which describes his course in which people complete real-world experiments that increase their leadership capacity and their performance at work, at home, in the community, and in their private lives.
"That's a total lack of leadership".
