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College of Management
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Atlanta, GA 30308-0520
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American Leadership Forum is a national network of chapters, each dedicated to building stronger communities by joining and strengthening leaders to serve the public good. It enhances leadership by building on the strengths of diversity and by promoting collaborative problem solving within and among communities. ALF was established in 1980 to provide a new model for community leadership, based on cross-sector collaboration and establishing a strong network that can leverage the knowledge and talents of diverse leaders. This is accomplished through the ALF's Fellows Program and Senior Fellows network in each of the communities ALF serves.

Today, there are nine ALF chapters located throughout the United States. Each chapter tailors the Fellows program and Senior Fellows activities to the region that it serves.
 
The Georgia Servant Leadership Alliance engages in activities that expand the capacity of colleges and universities to promote the concept of servant leadership. GSLA defines servant leadership as "a philosophy of life and leadership dedicated to the growth and development of others. Servant leaders are committed to building value-based institutions that contribute to creating a sustainable, just and caring society."
 
Servant Leadership Resources
 

According to the Georgia Servant Leadership Alliance, servant leadership is “a philosophy of life and leadership dedicated to the growth and development of others. Servant Leaders are committed to building value-based institutions that contribute to creating a sustainable, just and caring society.” The philosophy of servant leadership sounds simple, but in practice is difficult.

Robert Greenleaf, the philosopher who coined the phrase, describes the servant leader as one who takes care to make sure that other people’s highest-priority needs are being met. In his 1970 book, Servant as Leader, Greenleaf suggests that individuals assess whether or not they are leading to serve by asking: “Do people, because of my leadership, grow as individuals? Do they become healthier, wiser, freer, more autonomous and more likely to become servant leaders themselves?”

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iconBestselling Author Jim Hunter Speaks to Georgia Tech about Servant Leadership

 

Servant Leadership Links and Resources

Archived video access from Jim Hunter’s lecture

Jim Hunter’s Bio

Defining Servant Leadership, from Jim Hunter

Read more at J.D. Hunter Associates

Georgia Servant Leadership Alliance

Greenleaf Center for Servant-Leadership

 
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