Morrison (2000) points out that global leadership models must draw from many academic disciplines to be able to understand and appreciate the business environment across the globe. By using a multi-disciplinary approach, leaders are able to understand the communities where the organization is present and have the ability to work with and motivate people in the different cultures. The model also points out that domestic leadership models that work in a particular country will not always work in the global environment (Morrison, 2000). Within the United States, the concept of long-term efficiencies are common in leadership. The exploitation of short-term inefficiencies is not always congruent with the culture and the realities in the global marketplace, so there must be new ways of looking at leadership within the context of organizational goals and global realities.