Adaptive survivor
, 117–118
Addiction treatment practices
, 321
Advance Internal Advisory Board
, 44–45
African-American woman
, 135–136
Age of Emergent Change, The
, 189–190
Air Force Staff Officer, learning to
, 234–236
Alignment, strengthening
, 185–186
Ambiguity in change using emotional intelligence
, 138–144
American in Uganda
, 18–21
collective courage
, 29–30
expatriate transformation process
, 24–26
invisible leadership
, 21–22
from outside looking in
, 13–15
physical punishment
, 15
power-with
, 23–24
preschool
, 16
reflective questions
, 30–31
self-inflicted pressures
, 17–18
story
, 12–21
theoretical discussion
, 21–30
whiteness and white supremacy
, 26–28
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
, 166
Antiracist leadership
, 40
Appreciative inquiry techniques
, 182
defining best possible solution through
, 183–185
Astronaut evaluation board (AEB)
, 137–138
Authentic humility
, 33–34, 40, 42
Authenticity
, 341–342
choosing leadership
, 337–338
claiming superpower
, 342–346
confronting reality and choosing courage
, 340–342
facedown
, 339–340
facedown redux and choosing authenticity daily
, 347–349
lessons on leading with
, 349–350
pandemic
, 346–347
Call to adventure
, 113–114, 120, 129–130
Career-oriented black women
, 58
Change
, 138
managing
, 188–190
process
, 189
Charter of Engagement
, 182–183
Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
, 218, 337–338
Cognitive flexibility
, 146–147
Collaborative relationship
, 239
Collective courage
, 29–30
Collective trauma
, 62–66
bicultural identity, bond with native land, and collective trauma
, 55
bicultural identity of woman leader
, 55–57
bond with native land
, 60–61
“Communication and Place”
, 50
connection with biculturalism
, 57–58
courage to bicultural woman leader
, 58–59
experience relevant
, 66–67
leaders and collective trauma of people
, 64–66
story
, 51–59
women courageous
, 51
Colluding perpetuator archetype
, 116–117
“Common sense” policy
, 24–25
“Communication and Place” course
, 50–51, 60
Compassionate leadership
, 328–330
Complementary addiction treatment practices
, 321
Confronting reality
, 340–342
Courage
, 2–3, 97, 107–108, 198, 200, 227, 341–342
to blow whistle
, 202–204
boundarylessness of
, 5
choice of
, 6–7
choosing
, 340–342
color of
, 4
courageous leadership
, 200–202
courageous women claiming courage
, 207–208
for crucial conversations
, 208–210
depths of
, 4–5
mandate of
, 5–6
Pena’s buckets of courage
, 202
shaping of
, 7
whistleblower 1
, 203
whistleblower 2
, 203–204
whistleblower 3
, 204
whistleblowing workplace courage
, 204–207
Courage of NASA
advice for future leaders
, 149–151
background
, 137–138
dealing with ambiguity in change using emotional intelligence
, 138–144
Epps and Crew
, 136
flight crew
, 137
International Space Station
, 153
new beginning for Epps
, 151–152
strategies for moving through neutral zone
, 144–149
Courage to bicultural woman leader
, 58–59
Courage to navigate man’s world
adventure into unknown
, 284–288
playing with boys
, 280–281
questions
, 293–294
reality
, 281–284
scholarly commentary
, 288–293
Courage to survive
courage requirement
, 259–260
emotional abuse
, 254–255
happening
, 255–259
labyrinth of courage
, 260–263
own story
, 252–253
questions for reflection
, 263
Courageous humility
, 40–42
Courageous intentional action
, 205
Courageous keys
building values-based team
, 181–183
city within park
, 177–178
courage mandate
, 178
courageous leadership opportunities
, 176–178
dedication
, 175–176
defining best possible solution through appreciative inquiry
, 183–185
governmental amalgamation
, 177
leadership style
, 180–181
looking after yourself
, 190–192
managing change
, 188–190
to navigating labyrinth
, 178–179
recognizing everyone at every level
, 186–188
seven courageous leadership approaches
, 179–192
strengthening pride and alignment
, 185–186
Courageous leadership
, 200, 202, 210–211
emotional intelligence
, 238–239
journey
, 234–243
learning to Air Force Staff Officer
, 234–236
opportunities
, 176–178
self-assessment
, 237–238
Shenandoah University
, 242–243
speaking truth to power and inviting speaking of truth
, 240–242
theoretical discussion
, 243–245
Courageous woman
courage to keep leading
, 87–91
extreme outlier
, 81–83
passion, resilience, sisterhood, and amplification
, 88–90
passion and resilience in pandemic times
, 90–91
reflection activity
, 94–95
wisdom from Dianne’s experience and intellect
, 91–94
Courageous women
, 42
claiming courage
, 207–208
COVID-19
, 66, 188, 191, 346
pandemic
, 79–81, 90–91, 233–234, 325–326
Crucial conversations, courage for
, 208–210
CST-100 Starliner spacecraft
, 152
Cultural adaptation
, 54–55
Cultural certainty
, 24–25
Cultural learning curve
, 26
Economic liberalization
, 52–53
Education Amendments Act (1972)
, 288–289
Effective leaders
, 304–305
Elixir stage
, 116, 125–126
Emotional flexibility
, 147
Emotional intelligence
, 138, 144, 238–239, 242–244
Empathy
, 38–39, 65–66, 239, 244
Empowering leadership
, 18–19
Empowering transformer
, 118, 129
Epps, Jeanette
, 135–136, 138–139
advice for future leaders
, 149–151
background
, 137–138
dealing with ambiguity in change using emotional intelligence
, 138–144
Epps and Crew
, 136, 141
flight crew
, 137
new beginning for Epps
, 151–152
strategies for moving through neutral zone
, 144–149
Erasmus Centre for Women and Organisations (ECWO)
, 80, 85
Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR)
, 80
“Examining Whiteness”
, 40–42
Expatriate transformation process
, 24–26
Labyrinth
, 1–2
arbitrary turning
, 265–272
of courage
, 260–263
courageous keys to navigating
, 178–179
early years of adventure
, 266–267
final journey
, 267–271
find peace. find strength. be brave
, 271–272
PTG
, 272–275
Leaders
, 43–44, 299–300
and collective trauma of people
, 64–66
Leadership
, 101, 201, 261, 299–300
approach
, 338
being transparent and true to self
, 223
challenge
, 217–219
choosing
, 337–338
compassionate
, 328–330
context and leadership-as-practice
, 101–102
courage
, 107–108
courageous
, 200–202
courageous, humbled excellence
, 35, 38, 42
decision to roar
, 221
empowering transformer power model
, 119
humility within leadership
, 34–35
identity
, 136–137
independent win
, 102–107
labyrinth
, 136–137
Linda Sibanyoni’s story
, 99–101
moral compass
, 219–221
organizational leadership
, 42–45
power tensions model
, 116–118
qualities
, 300–301
reflection
, 109–111
scholarly commentary
, 223–228
style
, 180–181
toxic
, 226–227
trust your instincts
, 222
values
, 341–342
Zimbabwe
, 98–99
Leadership-as-practice (L-A-P)
, 97
context and
, 101–102
Learning
, 54–55
to Air Force Staff Officer
, 234–236
learning-oriented approach
, 342
Liberatory
ideology
, 42
leadership
, 43–44
model
, 42
Luning, Celeste Raver
, 361
Scholarly commentary
, 223, 228, 288, 293
board conflict
, 224–226
courage
, 227
making sense of experience
, 228
moral authority
, 224
toxic leadership
, 226–227
Selection threshold stage
, 114–115
Self-assessment
, 237–238, 242–244
Self-awareness
, 243–244, 309
Self-defense program
, 146
Seruyange, Alisha Damron
, 366
Shenandoah University
, 242–243
Sibanyoni, Linda K.
, 366–367
Sisterhood–Amplification Matrix
, 89
South Africa
, 79–80
women in
, 125
Speak truth/invite speaking of truth
, 244–245
Spiritual Exercises
, 145
Staley School of Leadership Studies (SSLS)
, 104–105
Stereotypical male behaviors
, 340
Stoplight approach
, 16–17
Sukers, Marie Rex
, 113–114, 124
elixir stage
, 125–126
first call to adventure
, 120
Marie’s courageous leadership journey in her words
, 119–126
mentor
, 121–122
new call to adventure
, 129–130
prologue of heroine
, 119–120
reflective questions
, 130–131
resistance to change
, 120–121
resurrection
, 124–125
return to light
, 122–123
theoretical underpinnings
, 126–129
Support systems, mentors and
, 170