Leadership and Ethics: Moral Leadership in Personal Practice

Harvard Online Courses Review
Location
Online(Course Link)
Dates
31-10-2023 | 12-12-2023
Course Categories
Business and Management
Certficate
No
Language
English
Course Fees
US Dollar 55.66 (Check Course Page for Last Price)No. of Attendant
Unlimited
Acquired Skills/Covered Subjects
- Distinguish between adaptive challenges and technical problems.,Understand the difference between possessing authority and exercising leadership.,Describe why failure is integral to practicing leadership.
Provider Name | Harvard Online Courses |
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Training Areas |
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Website | https://online-learning.harvard.edu/ |
About The Provider |
Effective leaders are constantly trying to understand how change can occur to impact the public good. In Leadership and Ethics, created by Christopher Robichaud, senior lecturer in ethics and public policy at Harvard Kennedy School, in concert with a team of the School’s learning designers, individuals can acquire the skills necessary to begin the practice of moral leadership to instill change that has lasting impact on your community.
While many people believe leaders exude heroic behavior and give inspiring speeches, moral leadership is not, in fact, about taking charge and acting alone; moral leadership is about helping people define the problems they face, disagree productively, and make progress toward solutions. In Leadership and Ethics, you will learn that being a moral leader is not about always knowing what is right or how to solve problems. Instead, moral leaders acquire the skills to mobilize people and engage with those problems to find solutions.
This course is part of the Public Leadership Credential from Harvard Kennedy School. Courses are designed for professionals with a bachelors degree and a minimum of five years of experience, and a commitment to the public good. Participation in the program requires proficiency in English and 10 to 12 hours per week dedicated to reading, viewing multimedia materials, participating in group learning activities and discussions with peers, and completing interactive assignments.