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How Social Recognition Can Inspire a Culture of Servant Leadership

February 16, 2017 | By Mike Ryan


Smart companies are now embracing the concept of servant leadership. Organizations whose managers have embraced this practice have happier and more engaged employees working for them. Other organizations, however, are not yet realizing the gains to be had by adopting it fully. So what are some companies doing right that others aren’t?


Why are managers in top companies seen as more supportive than they are demanding? Why are they looked upon as mentors and friends vs. bosses?


In this month’s Performance Perspective, we explore:

  • How social recognition helps servant leaders develop and guide others

  • Building better bonds between employees

  • Supporting employee growth and developmental support

  • Instilling a sense of servant leadership in others


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ABOUT THE COMPANY

​Nearly five decades ago, our founder, Werner Haase, started Madison in 1975. Beginning as an incentive company, Madison had the first internet-based sales contest in 1995, followed a few years later by the first consolidated recognition web portal application.

 

Madison has evolved through consistent organic growth from a starter incentive company in the 1970s to a leading global social employee recognition and incentive company.  

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New York, NY 10017

212-758-4385

info@madisonpg.com

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