Leadership phrasal verbs and idioms Flashcards
(20 cards)
Step up
To take on more responsibility or a leadership role.
Bring about
To cause something to happen, often used in the context of initiating change as a leader.
Look up to
To respect and admire someone, often a leader or authority figure.
Take charge
To assume control or leadership of a situation
Lead by example
To set a good example for others to follow through one’s actions.
Bring together
To unite people or resources for a common purpose, often used in a leadership context.
Carry out
To fulfill or execute a plan or directive as a leader.
Set out
To establish goals or objectives as a leader.
Rally around
To gather support or enthusiasm for a cause or leader.
Follow through
continue doing
Lead from the front
To lead by being actively involved and visible in the forefront of action.
Call the shots
To make important decisions and be in control of a situation.
On the same page
In agreement or having the same understanding, essential for effective leadership.
In the driver’s seat
In control of a situation or leading the way forward.
Have a finger in every pie
To be involved in many different activities or areas of responsibility as a leader.
Lead the charge
To take the initiative or lead the way in pursuing a goal or course of action.
Break the ice
To initiate a conversation or activity to overcome initial shyness or awkwardness, important for leaders in building rapport.
Hold the reins
To be in control or in charge of a situation, often used in a leadership context.
Keep one’s ear to the ground
To stay informed about what is happening in a particular situation or environment, crucial for effective leadership.
Be in the loop
To be informed and involved in important decision-making processes, necessary for effective leadership communication.
