Complexity leadership provides a context of operation in which the behavior of leadership is to foster interaction from within the organization, increase network strength of the organization, and inject conflict to bust stability, creating the parameters and energy for constant change and adaptation (Uhl-Bien et al., 2008). Complexity leadership also focuses on the behavior and location of the leader within the system as opposed to the dyadic relationship between leader and follower (Bass, 2008; Mckelvey, 2008). From within the system, leaders can, and must, oscillate around many points of reference to set parameters to move the organization along a relevant trajectory (Vallacher & Nowak, 2008). For example, a unit leader could work with the staff to process data from the budget, patient flow numbers, and other metrics to come to a shared decision that accounts for the variability of the unit and the needs of the patients and staff. This approach is in contrast to the traditional notion that leaders control change and actions from outside the unit of action. In order for the leader to continually operate from within the system to encourage adaptation and emergence, the leader needs to think about the system impacts and to attain competency for innovation.