Schein (2004) suggested that organizational culture is made up of deep assumptions that drive behavior at the subconscious level, values that influence day to day work, and physical rituals or objects that define the work called artifacts. By understanding the impact of leadership behaviors within the organizational culture, the leader can better work with the complex intricacies of personality, people, and other agents in the system to aid in the development of appropriate solutions for the organization. Organizational culture has both a formal and an informal component (Egan, 1994). The formal culture defines the visible actions, beliefs, and structure of the organization as seen, superficially, by outsiders. This is manifested in the hierarchy, titles, mission, and overt behaviors of the employees and leaders. The informal culture represents the covert, sometimes subversive, connections that emerge behind the walls of the organization (Stacey, 2007). The informal culture is manifested in the “water-cooler” conversations, rumors, and almost silent consent or dissent toward formal initiatives. The informal culture is the lifeblood of the organization and holds the key to the deep assumptions that drive the action of the agents (Egan, 1994; Stacey, 2007). Leaders must work to develop strong network connections to both the formal and the informal cultures (Schein, 2004). Stacey (2007) stated the only time the formal culture changes is when the constant change of informal culture builds critical mass and overtakes the relative stability of the formal culture. Changing the deep assumptions of the organization requires new ways of acting and interacting within the informal culture. For example, simply adding a time clock to keep employees from being late is a superficial change. Addressing the underlying beliefs that allow late behavior to be accepted by the staff is a deep change. The latter requires much more energy and conversation than the former, yet it has more potential to last over time.