Check out some major points that distinguish a leader from a boss: 1. Leaders lead rather than rule. Throughout history, the best chiefs headed their troops in fights or campaigns or whatever.

A boss manages to an end, while the leader serves for a purpose A boss’ end is money, nothing more and nothing less. It’s simply all they care about and it’s all they are driven by.

A good boss can indeed be a good leader, but it requires a shift in mindset, from command to being influential. Leaders can build teams that are productive and committed to shared goals by ...

The terms "boss" and "buddy" both seem archaic and more relevant to the manager than the leader. But, they still command call for attention and continued study.

Not all bosses will evolve into leaders. Most promotions are not accompanied by culture or team-building coaches to empower effective leadership. In fact, through my diversity and inclusion work, most ...

In fire stations across the United States, the following leadership attributes are displayed on a daily basis, either positively or negatively. Do you work for a boss or a leader ...

For some, failure can be a difficult pill to swallow, but it’s a part of learning, growing and becoming a leader. Only a boss would think that there isn’t room for the occasional misstep.

I don’t function on a boss-basis. I want to be a leader, not a boss. Bosses use force—the force of holding people’s (usually sole) income stream in their hands—to compel submission.