Servant leaders display a sustained and altruistic commitment to help
followers to grow (Giampetro-Meyer, Brown, Browne, & Kubasek, 1998)
and act as a “primus inter pares” (first among equals). As they place
the good of those led over self-interest, their power becomes a means
to serve others. Therefore both serving and leading become almost
exchangeable (van Dierendonck, 2011). Servant leadership entails subordination
of their own goals for the greater good of the teamand organization.
As such, servant leaders embody many of the characteristics of the
team and its most desirable elements, hence are perceived as prototypically
representing the key and most desirable elements of the team.
Servant leadership directly influences affect-based trust rather than
cognitive-based trust through its focus on nurturing team members'
well-being and cultivating a sense of community within the team.
Servant leaders display a sustained and altruistic commitment to helpfollowers to grow (Giampetro-Meyer, Brown, Browne, & Kubasek, 1998)and act as a “primus inter pares” (first among equals). As they placethe good of those led over self-interest, their power becomes a meansto serve others. Therefore both serving and leading become almostexchangeable (van Dierendonck, 2011). Servant leadership entails subordinationof their own goals for the greater good of the teamand organization.As such, servant leaders embody many of the characteristics of theteam and its most desirable elements, hence are perceived as prototypicallyrepresenting the key and most desirable elements of the team.Servant leadership directly influences affect-based trust rather thancognitive-based trust through its focus on nurturing team members'well-being and cultivating a sense of community within the team.
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