According to Yukl et al. (2002), relations-oriented leadership behaviour includes five
specific leadership behaviour components: (1) supporting, i.e. acting considerate, showing
sympathy and support when someone is upset or anxious, and providing encouragement and
support when there is a difficult, stressful task; (2) developing, i.e. providing coaching and
advice, providing opportunities for skill development, and helping people learn how to
improve their skills; (3) recognizing, i.e. providing praise and recognition for effective
performance, significant achievements, special contributions, and performance improvements;
(4) consulting, i.e. checking with people before making decisions that affect them,
encouraging participation in decision making, and using the ideas and suggestions of others;
(5) empowering, i.e. allowing substantial responsibility and discretion in work activities, and
trusting people to solve problems and make decisions without getting prior approval (Yukl et
al., 2002, p. 25)
According to Yukl et al. (2002), relations-oriented leadership behaviour includes five
specific leadership behaviour components: (1) supporting, i.e. acting considerate, showing
sympathy and support when someone is upset or anxious, and providing encouragement and
support when there is a difficult, stressful task; (2) developing, i.e. providing coaching and
advice, providing opportunities for skill development, and helping people learn how to
improve their skills; (3) recognizing, i.e. providing praise and recognition for effective
performance, significant achievements, special contributions, and performance improvements;
(4) consulting, i.e. checking with people before making decisions that affect them,
encouraging participation in decision making, and using the ideas and suggestions of others;
(5) empowering, i.e. allowing substantial responsibility and discretion in work activities, and
trusting people to solve problems and make decisions without getting prior approval (Yukl et
al., 2002, p. 25)
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According to Yukl et al. (2002), relations-oriented leadership behaviour includes five
specific leadership behaviour components: (1) supporting, i.e. acting considerate, showing
sympathy and support when someone is upset or anxious, and providing encouragement and
support when there is a difficult, stressful task; (2) developing, i.e. providing coaching and
advice, providing opportunities for skill development, and helping people learn how to
improve their skills; (3) recognizing, i.e. providing praise and recognition for effective
performance, significant achievements, special contributions, and performance improvements;
(4) consulting, i.e. checking with people before making decisions that affect them,
encouraging participation in decision making, and using the ideas and suggestions of others;
(5) empowering, i.e. allowing substantial responsibility and discretion in work activities, and
trusting people to solve problems and make decisions without getting prior approval (Yukl et
al., 2002, p. 25)
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