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How we change what others think, feel, believe and do
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How we change what others think, feel, believe and do |
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Kelley's follower typology
Disciplines > Leadership > Followership > Kelley's follower typology Alienated | Passive | Conformist | Pragmatic | Exemplary | See also
Carnegie Mellon professor Robert Kelley identified five different follower styles. Alienated followersAlienated followers are deep and independent thinkers who do not willingly commit to any leader. Passive followersPassive followers do as they are told but do not think critically and are not particularly active participants. Conformist followersConformists are more participative than passive followers, but do not provide particular challenge. Pragmatic followersPragmatic followers are middling in their independence, engagement and general contribution. Exemplary followersExemplary followers are ideal in almost all ways, excelling at all tasks, engaging strongly with the group and providing intelligent yet sensitive support and challenge to the leader. See alsoKelley, R. (1992). The Power of Followership, Bantam Dell
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