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Becoming a Leader in the Hospitality Industry

File(s)
Hinkin4_Becoming_a_Leader_in_the_Hospitality_Industry002.pdf (287.95 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/71512
Collections
SHA Articles and Chapters
Author
Hinkin, Timothy R.
Abstract

[Excerpt] Leadership has been defined in many ways, but the essence of leadership involves influencing people toward a desired objective. Leaders do not push followers—they pull them. While management is often concerned about stability, efficiency, and control, leadership is focusing on innovation, adaptation, and employee development. Management focuses on coping with the day to day, while a true leader is looking into the future. A manager can develop a brilliant marketing campaign, create an innovative strategy for growth, and design the most efficient work processes, but if the followers don't engage effectively in the implementation of these initiatives, these efforts will fail. Leadership does not exist in a vacuum but emerges only with the consensus of followers. So, simply being in a leadership position does not automatically make you a leader. Instead, others decide whether you are a leader. In this chapter, I discuss how you can achieve this status.

Date Issued
2011-01-01
Keywords
Cornell University School of Hotel Administration
•
hospitality management
•
hospitality industry
•
leader
•
management
•
leadership
Related DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119200901.ch6
Rights
Required Publisher Statement: © Wiley. Final version published as: Hinkin, T. (2011). Becoming a leader in the hospitality industry. In M. C. Sturman, J. B. Corgel, & R. Verma (Eds.), The Cornell School of Hotel Administration on hospitality: Cutting edge thinking and practice (pp. 65-79). New York, NY: Wiley. Reprinted with permission. All rights reserved.
Type
article

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