Women lead differently than men, and thats a good thing for business

Reuters logoSusan T. Spencer is the only woman who was GM of an NFL team and an entrepreneur who successfully navigated the male-dominated world of meat processing. She is also the the author of “Briefcase Essentials: Discover Your 12 Natural Talents for Achieving Success in a Male-Dominated Workplace”. The opinions expressed are her own.

As today is International Women’s Day, there’s no better time than now to look at the role of women in business and why their different leadership style can help improve the business world.

During the five years I spent as vice president, legal counsel, and acting general manager  of the Philadelphia Eagles Football Team I had a unique opportunity to observe first-hand the vastly different ways that men and women lead. In this machismo world, I learned that women are sometimes better equipped to accomplish the same business goals as men.

One of the first changes I made as acting GM, in an effort to drastically cut costs, was to replace the existing jumbo jet—which transported the players, coaches, other Eagles personnel, press, and friends of friends to away games—with a smaller jet which could only accommodate team personnel.

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