Here are *21 principles of effective leadership that Nehemiah demonstrated in chapters 1 - 2 of the book of Nehemiah:
• He established a reasonable and attainable goal
• He had a sense of mission
• He was willing to get involved
• He rearranged his priorities in order to accomplish his goal
• He patiently waited for God's timing
• He showed respect to his superior
• He prayed at crucial times
• He made his request with tact and graciousness
• He was well prepared and thought of his needs in advance
• He went through proper channels
• He took time (three days) to rest, pray, and plan
• He investigated the situation firsthand
• He informed others only after he knew the size of the problem
• He identified himself as one with the people
• He set before them a reasonable and attainable goal
• He assured them God was in the project
• He displayed self-confidence in facing obstacles
• He displayed God's confidence in facing obstacles
• He did not argue with opponents
• He was not discouraged by opposition
• He courageously used the authority of his position.
*From Donald K. Campbell, Nehemiah: Man in Charge, p. 23.
• He established a reasonable and attainable goal
• He had a sense of mission
• He was willing to get involved
• He rearranged his priorities in order to accomplish his goal
• He patiently waited for God's timing
• He showed respect to his superior
• He prayed at crucial times
• He made his request with tact and graciousness
• He was well prepared and thought of his needs in advance
• He went through proper channels
• He took time (three days) to rest, pray, and plan
• He investigated the situation firsthand
• He informed others only after he knew the size of the problem
• He identified himself as one with the people
• He set before them a reasonable and attainable goal
• He assured them God was in the project
• He displayed self-confidence in facing obstacles
• He displayed God's confidence in facing obstacles
• He did not argue with opponents
• He was not discouraged by opposition
• He courageously used the authority of his position.
*From Donald K. Campbell, Nehemiah: Man in Charge, p. 23.
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