"direct leadership" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to someone who leads or guides a group or organization in a direct, tangible manner. For example: "The mayor's direct leadership was essential in the quick rebuilding of the town after the storm."
A negative score indicates a preference strong, direct leadership, managing through applying your expertise and through giving advice and clear direction.
In fact, Netflix's success rested critically on Hastings's direct leadership of this transformation.
A brilliant economist who took office in 2001, Summers has become known for his brutally direct leadership style.
All of these have their place in a coherent diversity initiative (Disclaimer: I direct leadership programs for women at INSEAD).
By noon the crowds began to receive direct leadership from a few officers involved in the plot and some who had switched sides.
"I think Lamar at times felt like he had to take a direct leadership role and maybe get into offensive things that weren't his strength," Jackson said.
She also directs leadership development for The Athena Center for Leadership Studies at Barnard College, Columbia University.
I have researched leadership, taught and coached thousands of MBAs and executives, consulted and directed leadership programs for global organizations.
Includes correspondence, reports, publications, research files, course material, and talks pertaining to his teaching career in the New York State College of Human Ecology, his work directing leadership seminars, and his research on education reform and race relations.
This ability, or 'absorptive capacity', may be created by a combination of substantive knowledge, organisational culture and directed leadership [ 30].
The knowledge he shared informs your ability to direct your leadership expression.
