The Role of Leadership in Economic Development and National Progress

 
 
PMI Open Lecture
 
The Role of Leadership
in Economic
Development and
National Progress
 
Prof Pikay Richardson, 
BSc, MSc, PhD
Visiting Senior Fellow
Alliance Manchester Business School,
University of Manchester;
Fellow in Economics
Humboldt University, Berlin
 
Prof Pikay Richardson, 
BSc, Msc, PhD
 
Degrees 
in Engineering and Management.
Visiting Senior Fellow, Alliance Manchester Business School,
University of Manchester, Manchester, UK
Institute Fellow, GBZ, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany
Formerly 
Professor and Academic Director, NJIT, Newark, NJ, USA.
Expertise
: Business Economics; Strategic Management; Organisational
Behaviour; Leadership Development; Int. Business; Corporate
Government and Ethics.
 
International experience in 26 Countries on Four Continents,
including
 UK, US, France, Germany, China, India, Bangladesh, Hong
Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Dubai, South Africa, Botswana, Ethiopia,
Kenya, Jamaica, Barbados, Nigeria, and Ghana
.
 
Human Effort and Results
 
 
 
  Things Work ONLY if we make them work.
 
Human Progress: The Factors
 
1.
Competence
; Knowledge; Know-how; Skill
 
2.
The Will; Heart; Desire; Dedication; Keenness
to get accomplished What has been
determined as the Right Thing to do, and
doing it Right (
Effective Leadership
)
 
3.
Resources
 (Money/Capital)
 
Leadership:  The Vital Ingredient
 
System design, System Change
The Right Things v/s Things Right
Policy formulation, Strategy and Execution
Providing direction and guidance
Providing Hope
Societal, national, organisational progress
 
In every area of human endeavour the primary
ingredient for success is LEADERSHIP
 
Leadership and the Status Quo
 
 
 
Every system is perfectly designed to get
the results that it is getting today.
 
Leadership and the Status Quo
 
 
Every system is perfectly designed to get
the results that it is getting today.
 
For a different of better results, the system
needs to change. This requires
Leadership
 
Setting the Scene:
Africa Within A Globalising World
 
 
 
 
Some Development Comparisons and
Policies
 
People in Extreme Poverty
(less $1 day) Mns
 
Source: WDI (WB)
 
People in Extreme Poverty,
% of population
 
    
1980-89
 
1990-2004
 
2014
Ghana
   
44
  
     45
  
  47
Nigeria
   
67
  
     71
  
  70
Zimbabwe
  
34
  
     56
  
  60
Chile
   
15
  
     20
  
  18
Singapore
  
0
  
     0
  
   0
South Korea
  
16
  
     2
  
   1
Malaysia
  
27                         4
  
   2
China
   
33
  
     17
  
  17
India
   
48
  
     35
  
  34
Bangladesh
  
86
  
     36
  
  38
 
Life Expectancy at Birth, Years
 
   
        
1960
 
        1990
 
        2004
 
2010
Ghana
   
45
  
55
  
60
 
 59
Nigeria
   
40
  
52
  
55
 
 55
Zimbabwe
  
45
  
60
  
47
 
 44
Chile
   
57
  
72
  
75
 
 75
Singapore
  
65
  
74
  
79
 
 79
South Korea
  
54
  
70
  
72    
 
 72
Malaysia
  
54
  
70
  
74
 
 73
China
   
47
  
70
  
70
 
 71
India
   
44
  
59
  
63      
 
 63
Bangladesh
  
40
  
52
  
58
 
 58
United Kingdom
  
70
  
78
  
80
 
 80
 
Global Marginalisation? -
Level of IC GDP/Capita (%)
 
Shares of Global GDP, Int$ PPP, %
 
   
1950
  
1973
  
2003
WE
  
26.2
  
25.6
  
19.2
LA
   
7.8
  
8.7
  
7.7
Asia, (Jap)
 
1.6
  
16.4
  
33.9
Africa
  
3.8
  
3.4
  
3.2
US
  
27.3
  
22.1
  
20.6
Japan
  
3.0
  
7.8
  
6.5
China
  
4.6
  
4.6
  
15.1
World
  
100
  
100
  
100 (40913tr)
Source: Maddison, 2007
 
Reasons for poor
Economic Performance-
Poor or Ineffective Leadership
 
1.
External conditions – inability to shake off legacy of
centuries of slavery and colonial rule, neo-
colonialism.
2.
Heavy dependence of a small number of primary
products; no diversification
3.
Internal politics, characterised by authoritarianism,
corruption and political instability.
4.
Economic policies – protectionism, statism, fiscal
profligacy or indiscipline, no planning, etc.
5.
Demography – rapid population growth.
6.
Social conditions – deep ethnic divisions, low levels
of social capital.
 
Now the Session Thesis
 
Prosperity
 
derives from
Economic Development
 in turn, derives from
Good Governance
,
which in turn derives from
 
Visionary/Strategic Leadership
 
The Model
 
HDI
 
Economic
Development
Progress
 
Good
Governance
 
Public/private
 
Effective
Leadership
 
The Model
 
HDI
 
 
Bettering the Quality of Life
 
High and growing per capita 
Income
Good and improving 
Health, Life
Expectancy
Improving 
Education
, skilled workforce
and improving earning power, together,
 
Improving 
HDI
 
Human Development Index
 
The Model
 
HDI
 
Economic
Development
Progress
 
Economic Development/Growth
 
-
 
Growth of Firms’ Output
-
 
Growth of National Income (GDP)
    K
        
Q
     L
 
 
 
Leads to Improved Quality of Life
 
Black
Box
 
Policies for Prosperity
What others did:
 
1.
Macro-economic stability
2.
Good governance
3.
Strong disciplined institutions
4.
Openness
5.
Productive skilled labour
6.
Improved corporate competitiveness
7.
Good investment climate
8.
Good supply-side policies
 
Lee Kuan Yew and Singapore
 
Three main concerns
National security
Economic development
Social issues and harmony
Results: pc Income
    
1960
  
1995
  
2003
Nigeria
  
329
  
355
  
461
SA
   
1800
  
2100
  
3230
India
  
206
  
425
  
559
Singapore
  
405
  
21000
  
28000
 
The Model
 
HDI
 
Economic
Development
Progress
 
Good
Governance
 
Public/private
 
Good Governance Regime
 
 
Governance:
The manner is which power is exercised in the
management of a country’s social and economic
resources for development (
Public and
Corporate
)
 
Characteristics of a Good Public
Governance Regime
 
Participation
Rule of law
Transparency
Responsiveness
Equity
Effectiveness and efficiency
Strategic vision
Taking advantage of globalisation
 
Governance and the Public Sector
 
Develop and implement development policies
and programmes
Create an efficient, effective and responsive
public service
Promote an environment conducive to wealth
creation by the private sector
Establish and manage and effective
transparent regulatory and legal environment
 
Governance and the Public Sector,
cont.
 
 
Address the issue of accountability in the
public service
Enhance institutions that promote and
enforce the rule of law
Manage the changing roles of the public
sector in the context of globalisation
Cultivate and nurture an environment that
will accelerate poverty reduction and
sustainable development
 
Governance and the Private Sector
(Corporate Governance)
 
Promote efficient and competitive services
Compete efficiently in the global economy
Improve productivity and output
Undertake R&D
Dialogue effectively with other stakeholders –
public sector, civil society – in order to influence
the policy agenda
Establish codes of practice
Enhance corporate governance and social
responsibility
 
Governance and Leadership
 
 
Good Governance
 is concerned with one
thing – the good and progress of society.
 
The essential ingredient for this is 
Good and
Effective Leadership
 
The Model
 
HDI
 
Economic
Development
Progress
 
Good
Governance
 
Public/private
 
Effective
Leadership
 
Re-cap: Leadership and the Status
Quo
 
 
Every system is perfectly designed to get
the results that it is getting today.
 
For a different of better results, the system
needs to change. This requires
Leadership
 
Leadership
 
 
Leadership
 is a process whereby an
individual influences a group of
individuals to achieve a common goal.
 
 
 
Effective Leadership
 
 
the development of vision and strategies, the
alignment of relevant people behind those
strategies, and the empowerment of individuals
to make the vision happen despite obstacles
 
- Kotter
 
Dimensions of Who Leaders Are?
 
Three Components:
 
Knowledge
Sense of Service
Courage and Conviction
 
What are the Mark of Leaders –
What Do Leaders Do?
 
Ability to determine the best way forward,
and lead the way to achieve it.
Ability to develop/adapt
Ability to collaborate
Ability to Lead teams
Non-authoritarian
Consistent exceptional performer
Ambitious for human progress
 
 
The Challenge of Leadership
 
 
Leaders
 develop Vision, set Agendas, align
people behind them, and get
organisations/nations to charge in the
direction of progress.
 
Hence
 
* Lack of Good Leadership, 
leads to
* Lack of Good Governance, 
which in turn
leads to
* Poor micro/macro-economic Performance,
and
* Slow or nil Economic Growth
 
Re-cap - The Model
 
HDI
 
Economic
Development
Progress
 
Good
Governance
 
Public/private
 
Effective
Leadership
 
Re-cap: Finale
 
 
 
Things work ONLY if we make them
work.
 
Established in Creation
 
If you plant a good Tree, you harvest good Fruit.
 
Matthew 7:17-20
17 
A good tree produces good fruit, and a bad tree
produces bad fruit. 
18 
A good tree can’t produce bad
fruit, and a bad tree can’t produce good fruit. 
19 
So
every tree that does not produce good fruit is
chopped down and thrown into the fire. 
20 
Yes, just
as you can identify a tree by its fruit, so you can
identify people by their actions.
 
Established in Creation
 
If you plant a good Tree, you harvest good Fruit.
 
Luke 6:44
 
No good tree bears bad fruit, nor does a bad tree
bear good fruit. Luke 6:44 For each tree is known by
its own fruit. Indeed, figs are not gathered from
thornbushes, nor grapes from brambles.
 
Finale
 
 
Things work, ONLY if we make them
work,
 
Things work, ONLY as well as we make
them work.
 
 
Thank you
 
 
 
Pikay Richardson, BSc, MSc, PhD
 
Email: Pikay Richardson@yahoo.com
          pikay.Richardson@manchester.ac.uk
Te; +44 772 065 418
 
 
 
 
 Prof. Pikay Richardson, 
BSc, MSc, PhD
 
* Degrees in Engineering and Management.
* 17 years: Snr. Fellow, Manchester Business School;
Prof. of Business, UB, Gaborone.
* 2 years: Professor and Academic Director, NJIT,
Newark, NJ, USA.
* Teaching Expertise: Economics; Strategy; Leadership;
Marketing, Int. Business, OB.
* International experience: UK, US, France, Dubai,
Germany, China, India, Ghana, SA, Hong Kong,
Singapore, Malaysia, Botswana, Nigeria, Jamaica.
 
Lee Kuan Yew and Singapore
 
Three main concerns
National security
Economic development
Social issues and harmony
Results: pc Income
    
1960
  
1995
  
2003
Nigeria
  
329
  
355
  
461
SA
   
1800
  
2100
  
3230
India
  
206
  
425
  
559
Singapore
  
405
  
21000
  
28000
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Prof. Pikay Richardson highlights the significance of leadership in economic development and national progress, emphasizing the importance of competence, will, resources, and effective leadership in driving human progress. Leadership is identified as a vital ingredient for success across various societal, national, and organizational domains, influencing systemic change and the quest for better results.

  • Leadership
  • Economic Development
  • National Progress
  • Human Progress
  • Effective Leadership

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  1. The Role of Leadership in Economic Development and National Progress PMI Open Lecture Prof Pikay Richardson, BSc, MSc, PhD Visiting Senior Fellow Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester; Fellow in Economics Humboldt University, Berlin

  2. Prof Pikay Richardson, BSc, Msc, PhD Degrees in Engineering and Management. Visiting Senior Fellow, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK Institute Fellow, GBZ, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany Formerly Professor and Academic Director, NJIT, Newark, NJ, USA. Expertise: Business Economics; Strategic Management; Organisational Behaviour; Leadership Development; Int. Business; Corporate Government and Ethics. International experience in 26 Countries on Four Continents, including UK, US, France, Germany, China, India, Bangladesh, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Dubai, South Africa, Botswana, Ethiopia, Kenya, Jamaica, Barbados, Nigeria, and Ghana.

  3. Human Effort and Results Things Work ONLY if we make them work.

  4. Human Progress: The Factors 1. Competence; Knowledge; Know-how; Skill 2. The Will; Heart; Desire; Dedication; Keenness to get accomplished What has been determined as the Right Thing to do, and doing it Right (Effective Leadership) 3. Resources (Money/Capital)

  5. Leadership: The Vital Ingredient System design, System Change The Right Things v/s Things Right Policy formulation, Strategy and Execution Providing direction and guidance Providing Hope Societal, national, organisational progress In every area of human endeavour the primary ingredient for success is LEADERSHIP

  6. Leadership and the Status Quo Every system is perfectly designed to get the results that it is getting today.

  7. Leadership and the Status Quo Every system is perfectly designed to get the results that it is getting today. For a different of better results, the system needs to change. This requires Leadership

  8. Setting the Scene: Africa Within A Globalising World Some Development Comparisons and Policies

  9. People in Extreme Poverty (less $1 day) Mns 1981 1990 2001 2015 Sub-Saharan Africa LA & Caribbean ME & NA Europe & Central Asia East Asia & Pacific South Asia 164 36 9 3 796 475 227 49 6 2 472 462 313 30 7 17 271 451 340 43 4 2 19 216 Source: WDI (WB)

  10. People in Extreme Poverty, % of population 1980-89 44 67 34 15 0 16 27 33 48 86 1990-2004 45 71 56 20 0 2 4 17 35 36 2014 47 70 60 18 0 1 2 17 34 38 Ghana Nigeria Zimbabwe Chile Singapore South Korea Malaysia China India Bangladesh

  11. Life Expectancy at Birth, Years 1960 45 40 45 57 65 54 54 47 44 40 70 1990 55 52 60 72 74 70 70 70 59 52 78 2004 60 55 47 75 79 72 74 70 63 58 80 2010 59 55 44 75 79 72 73 71 63 58 80 Ghana Nigeria Zimbabwe Chile Singapore South Korea Malaysia China India Bangladesh United Kingdom

  12. Global Marginalisation? - Level of IC GDP/Capita (%) 1965 1995 2004 18 66 67 Asian Tigers Sub-Saharan Africa 14 7 5

  13. Shares of Global GDP, Int$ PPP, % 1950 26.2 7.8 1.6 3.8 27.3 3.0 4.6 100 1973 25.6 8.7 16.4 3.4 22.1 7.8 4.6 100 2003 19.2 7.7 33.9 3.2 20.6 6.5 15.1 100 (40913tr) WE LA Asia, (Jap) Africa US Japan China World Source: Maddison, 2007

  14. Reasons for poor Economic Performance- Poor or Ineffective Leadership 1. External conditions inability to shake off legacy of centuries of slavery and colonial rule, neo- colonialism. Heavy dependence of a small number of primary products; no diversification Internal politics, characterised by authoritarianism, corruption and political instability. Economic policies protectionism, statism, fiscal profligacy or indiscipline, no planning, etc. Demography rapid population growth. Social conditions deep ethnic divisions, low levels of social capital. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

  15. Now the Session Thesis Prosperity derives from Economic Development in turn, derives from Good Governance, which in turn derives from Visionary/Strategic Leadership

  16. The Model Good Governance Economic Development Progress Effective Leadership HDI Public/private

  17. The Model HDI

  18. Bettering the Quality of Life High and growing per capita Income Good and improving Health, Life Expectancy Improving Education, skilled workforce and improving earning power, together, Improving HDI

  19. Human Development Index

  20. The Model Economic Development Progress HDI

  21. Economic Development/Growth - - Growth of Firms Output Growth of National Income (GDP) K Q Black Box L Leads to Improved Quality of Life

  22. Policies for Prosperity What others did: 1. Macro-economic stability 2. Good governance 3. Strong disciplined institutions 4. Openness 5. Productive skilled labour 6. Improved corporate competitiveness 7. Good investment climate 8. Good supply-side policies

  23. Lee Kuan Yew and Singapore Three main concerns National security Economic development Social issues and harmony Results: pc Income 1960 329 1800 206 405 1995 355 2100 425 21000 2003 461 3230 559 28000 Nigeria SA India Singapore

  24. The Model Good Governance Economic Development Progress HDI Public/private

  25. Good Governance Regime Governance: The manner is which power is exercised in the management of a country s social and economic resources for development (Public and Corporate)

  26. Characteristics of a Good Public Governance Regime Participation Rule of law Transparency Responsiveness Equity Effectiveness and efficiency Strategic vision Taking advantage of globalisation

  27. Governance and the Public Sector Develop and implement development policies and programmes Create an efficient, effective and responsive public service Promote an environment conducive to wealth creation by the private sector Establish and manage and effective transparent regulatory and legal environment

  28. Governance and the Public Sector, cont. Address the issue of accountability in the public service Enhance institutions that promote and enforce the rule of law Manage the changing roles of the public sector in the context of globalisation Cultivate and nurture an environment that will accelerate poverty reduction and sustainable development

  29. Governance and the Private Sector (Corporate Governance) Promote efficient and competitive services Compete efficiently in the global economy Improve productivity and output Undertake R&D Dialogue effectively with other stakeholders public sector, civil society in order to influence the policy agenda Establish codes of practice Enhance corporate governance and social responsibility

  30. Governance and Leadership Good Governance is concerned with one thing the good and progress of society. The essential ingredient for this is Good and Effective Leadership

  31. The Model Good Governance Economic Development Progress Effective Leadership HDI Public/private

  32. Re-cap: Leadership and the Status Quo Every system is perfectly designed to get the results that it is getting today. For a different of better results, the system needs to change. This requires Leadership

  33. Leadership Leadership is a process whereby an individual influences a group of individuals to achieve a common goal.

  34. Effective Leadership the development of vision and strategies, the alignment of relevant people behind those strategies, and the empowerment of individuals to make the vision happen despite obstacles - Kotter

  35. Dimensions of Who Leaders Are? Three Components: Knowledge Sense of Service Courage and Conviction

  36. What are the Mark of Leaders What Do Leaders Do? Ability to determine the best way forward, and lead the way to achieve it. Ability to develop/adapt Ability to collaborate Ability to Lead teams Non-authoritarian Consistent exceptional performer Ambitious for human progress

  37. The Challenge of Leadership Leaders develop Vision, set Agendas, align people behind them, and get organisations/nations to charge in the direction of progress.

  38. Hence * Lack of Good Leadership, leads to * Lack of Good Governance, which in turn leads to * Poor micro/macro-economic Performance, and * Slow or nil Economic Growth

  39. Re-cap - The Model Good Governance Economic Development Progress Effective Leadership HDI Public/private

  40. Re-cap: Finale Things work ONLY if we make them work.

  41. Established in Creation If you plant a good Tree, you harvest good Fruit. Matthew 7:17-20 17A good tree produces good fruit, and a bad tree produces bad fruit.18A good tree can t produce bad fruit, and a bad tree can t produce good fruit.19So every tree that does not produce good fruit is chopped down and thrown into the fire.20Yes, just as you can identify a tree by its fruit, so you can identify people by their actions.

  42. Established in Creation If you plant a good Tree, you harvest good Fruit. Luke 6:44 No good tree bears bad fruit, nor does a bad tree bear good fruit.Luke 6:44 For each tree is known by its own fruit. Indeed, figs are not gathered from thornbushes, nor grapes from brambles.

  43. Finale Things work, ONLY if we make them work, Things work, ONLY as well as we make them work.

  44. Thank you Pikay Richardson, BSc, MSc, PhD Email: Pikay Richardson@yahoo.com pikay.Richardson@manchester.ac.uk Te; +44 772 065 418

  45. Prof. Pikay Richardson, BSc, MSc, PhD * Degrees in Engineering and Management. * 17 years: Snr. Fellow, Manchester Business School; Prof. of Business, UB, Gaborone. * 2 years: Professor and Academic Director, NJIT, Newark, NJ, USA. * Teaching Expertise: Economics; Strategy; Leadership; Marketing, Int. Business, OB. * International experience: UK, US, France, Dubai, Germany, China, India, Ghana, SA, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Botswana, Nigeria, Jamaica.

  46. Lee Kuan Yew and Singapore Three main concerns National security Economic development Social issues and harmony Results: pc Income 1960 Nigeria 329 SA 1800 India 206 Singapore 405 1995 355 2100 425 21000 2003 461 3230 559 28000

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