Showing results for "Martin Luther" in Management & Leadership

Hailed as America’s greatest civil rights advocate, Martin Luther King, Jr. inspired the people of the United States to demand equality, regardless of the color of their skin. And he did it peacefully. Time may have passed, but in today’s world, his teachings are needed more than ever. With Martin Luther King, Jr.’s wisdom and unwavering dedication to making the opposition listen, you can become a peaceful leader and advocate for the way the world should look, no matter who stands in your way.

It has been over 50 years since the death of Martin Luther King Jr. and yet his presence and words continue to influence our culture and impact the lives of millions of people, young and old, of all colors and backgrounds. There is no doubt that he embodied a different kind of leadership in his time and achieved a level of influence few would have thought possible for black man born in Atlanta just before the great depression.

Meghraj Singh Royal's story is one of ambition, hard work, and visionary leadership. Born in the village of Royal, Khandela, Sikar, he spent his formative years in Gogamedi and Ganganagar. His journey began with a diploma from the Food and Craft Institute in Jaipur, which led him to work as a trainee cook at the prestigious Taj Rambagh Palace. He juggled shifts to maximize his earnings, eventually heading to Bahrain and Saudi Arabia for better opportunities.In 1983, Meghraj Singh Royal returned to India and ventured into the hospitality industry, starting with a leased property in Jaisalmer. ...

Pulitzer Prize-winning historian James MacGregor Burns devoted his legendary career to the study of leadership in all its aspects - from politics to business. Leadership, Burns' pioneering study, introduces the highly influential theory of "transformational leadership", stating that the best leaders are those who inspire others to come together toward the achievement of higher aims.

Martin Luther King "aveva un sogno". Niente riuscì a fermarlo dall'ottenere esattamente il proprio obiettivo. Questo comportò andare in prigione più volte, comportò essere odiato dalla maggior parte della classe "dominante" dei bianchi d'America, comportò anche andare contro i desideri di vendetta e di alcuni esponenti del popolo nero.