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If you've ever been in a role where you need to collaborate, this is the section for you, you'll learn
about lateral leadership, what it is, and how to leverage a simple five step process to gain support
in your leadership efforts.
So here's the definition of lateral leadership getting things done when you are not the boss.
Have you always assumed that to be a leader, you need to also be the boss or the top man or woman on
the ladder?
I see that's not the case at all.
In fact, more of us end up in roles that require strong, superstrong lateral leadership skills than
in typical leader boss roles.
So when is lateral leadership used?
This may be required or appropriate when cross-functional teams are involved or when project team management
is required.
In these situations, although there was usually a project manager or team lead, this person may not
be an official manager in their daily role.
He or she may be a clerk or a professional who's been assigned to lead the project.
There may even be people on the team who have the formal job title of manager.
But on this particular project, they're not the leader.
These situations can be challenging for someone who's not used to taking a leadership role.
It can also be challenging for a manager to step back and become a follower of the person leading the
project.
Coming up are a few common mistakes you can make when lateral leadership is needed.
Can't find what you're looking for?
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