Haile Selassie (1892–1975) Emperor of Ethiopia
Speech on Leadership in Speeches Delivered on Various Occasions, May 1957-December 1959 (1960), p. 138
Speech on Leadership in Speeches Delivered on Various Occasions, May 1957-December 1959 (1960), p. 138.
Context: Leadership does not mean domination. The world is always well supplied with people who wish to rule and dominate others.
The true leader is a different sort; he seeks effective activity which has a truly beneficient purpose. He inspires others to follow in his wake, and holding aloft the torch of wisdom, leads the way for society to realize its genuinely great aspirations.
Haile Selassie (1892–1975) Emperor of Ethiopia
Speech on Leadership in Speeches Delivered on Various Occasions, May 1957-December 1959 (1960), p. 138
Ordway Tead (1891–1973) American academic
Source: The art of leadership (1935), p. 91; as cited in: William Sykes " Visions Of Hope: Leadership http://www.openwriting.com/archives/2012/08/leadership_2.php." Published on August 12, 2012.
Simon Sinek (1973) British/American author and motivational speaker
Source: Start with Why: How Great Leaders Inspire Everyone to Take Action
“The real leader has no need to lead. He is content to point the way.”
Henry Miller (1891–1980) American novelist
Source: The Wisdom of the Heart (1941), p. 46
S. I. Hayakawa book Language in Thought and Action
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Source: Language in Thought and Action (1949), The Niagara of Words, p. 18
Roger Joseph Boscovich (1711–1787) Croat-Italian physicist
Niels Bohr, as quoted in Roger Boscovich The Founder of Modern Science by Roger Anderton and Dragoslav Stoiljkovich (2014).
Sita Ram Goel (1921–2003) Indian activist
History of Hindu-Christian Encounters (1996)
Liu Yandong (1945) Chinese politician
Source: "刘延东出席第五届世界和平论坛开幕式并致辞" https://www.mfa.gov.cn/ce/celk//chn/zgxw/t1382124.htm (16 July 2017)
Edwin H. Land (1909–1991) American scientist and inventor
Generation of Greatness (1957)
Context: I believe that each young person is different from any other who has ever lived, as different as his fingerprints: that he could bring to the world a wonderful and special way of solving unsolved problems, that in his special way, he can be great. Now don't misunderstand me. I recognize that this merely great person, as distinguished from the genius, will not be able to bridge from field to field. He will not have the ideas that shorten the solution of problems by hundreds of years. He will not suddenly say that mass is energy, that is genius. But within his own field he will make things grow and flourish; he will grow happy helping other people in his field, and to that field he will add things that would not have been added, had he not come along.