
Less and less, the 20th-century manager is expected to be someone who knows everything. Why?
To that end, manager-leaders must often behave like orchestra conductors, who have many strings to their bows: reflect on strategy, motivate people, initiate changes, provide meaning, manage conflicts, etc.
As we can see, the manager is a key actor in the entrepreneurial collective. To fully play their roles, managers must also be leaders in the service of Collective Intelligence.
It is legitimate to wonder if a manager is not de facto a leader. The answer is clearly no: managers are not de facto leaders; they can be… or not! On the other hand, there is an urgent need for the manager to become a leader. Ultimately, what is the difference between them? To maintain the mystery, we will answer this question with another question: who does the team listen to? Who does the team follow?
It is in this sense – transforming managers into manager-leaders – that we focus on coaching managers with specific training that is in line with their needs based on an approach that is both functional and behavioral.
What do we hope to convey with this training?