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Management article
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Reference no. 90608
Published by: Harvard Business Publishing
Published in: "Harvard Business Review", 1990

Abstract

According to a survey the author conducted for the International Women''s Forum, women managers are succeeding by drawing on what is unique to their experience as women. Because they have historically been expected to play a supportive and cooperative role, women have learned how to manage effectively without relying on their control of resources and power to motivate others. They tend to be more interactive in their leadership than men.

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Abstract

According to a survey the author conducted for the International Women''s Forum, women managers are succeeding by drawing on what is unique to their experience as women. Because they have historically been expected to play a supportive and cooperative role, women have learned how to manage effectively without relying on their control of resources and power to motivate others. They tend to be more interactive in their leadership than men.

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