A religion of Robots
There is always a difference between technology in leadership and followers. Leaders always lead while followers always follow in the use of technology.
Followership involves actively engaging with and supporting a leader, showing commitment, trust, and willingness to follow their guidance. Non-followership, on the other hand, may involve skepticism, lack of trust, or opposition to a leader's ideas or goals. Perceptual factors such as respect for authority, alignment with the leader's vision, perceived benefits of following, and trust in the leader can distinguish followership from non-followership.
followership
darshan
not the bears they are horrible it must be the steelers
Strength
Leadership is the ability to guide, influence, and inspire individuals or groups toward achieving common goals, often characterized by vision, decision-making, and communication skills. Followership, on the other hand, refers to the behaviors and attitudes of individuals who support and actively participate in the leader's vision, contributing to the overall success of the group. Effective leadership and followership are interdependent; strong leaders cultivate engaged followers, while committed followers help realize a leader's objectives. Together, they create a dynamic and productive organizational culture.
You can watch Peyton Manning commercials on major video hosting websites. These sites have a huge followership. Some of which are available on Youtube and DailyMotion.
A leader is some one who takes charge without being bossy. A follower is someone who goes with whatever people say without getting pushed around.
Leadership is most important, followership is important too. A good leader needs to be able to motivate his or her subordinates own the failures and share the successes and have strong communication skills.
George R. Nielsen has written: 'The Danish Americans' -- subject(s): Danish Americans 'Johann Kilian, pastor' -- subject(s): Biography, Clergy, Deutsche Evangelisch-Lutherische Synode von Missouri, Ohio und Andern Staaten, Sorbs
Throughout Western history, notions of legitimate authority and followership have evolved significantly. In ancient times, authority often stemmed from divine right or monarchy, where rulers were seen as chosen by God. The Enlightenment introduced ideas of rationalism and individual rights, shifting authority to democratic principles and the consent of the governed. In contemporary society, authority is increasingly questioned and decentralized, with a focus on participatory governance and social movements challenging traditional power structures.