SvennoJ said:
It's still an odd thing to say, lacks genetical capability and can easily be misinterpreted as sexist referring to the lack of the Y chromosome in women. Anyway did you read the article I linked? That shows what trait favors women. (yet can be learned by men too) Am I really saying that women on average are just better at this kind of leadership? Yes, that’s what I’m saying. Many of the women on this list hold no direct authority over anyone. Johnetta Elzie promoting peaceful protest in Ferguson, Missouri, human rights activist Beatrice Mtetwa in Zimbabwe, leadership apostle Frances Hesselbein – none of them can be effective by giving orders. Even the two women on the list who do have formal power over large numbers of people – General Motors CEO Mary Barra and Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf – achieved their greatest effectiveness by influencing others. Barra had to deal with the faulty ignition switch crisis, Sirleaf with the Ebola epidemic, both of which required the cooperation of many constituencies. These two kinds of leadership parallel Harvard political scientist Joseph Nye’s distinction between hard power and soft power. I’ve always thought this extremely useful concept would be more widely adopted under different terms – instead of calling it hard and soft, let’s call it hot power and cool power. We’re moving from an era of hot-power leadership to an era of cool-power leadership. Women don’t have a lock on the new leadership. Because the newly valuable skills can be learned, men can adapt, and many are doing so. But don’t be surprised to see more women on lists of effective leaders. In the era of cool-power leadership, they have an advantage. |
The lack of genetic capability was Eneas Carneiro talking about LULA not Dilma. Eneas is dead for quite some years now,
And from all the text you sent it would make more sense for women to be natural leaders, strange enough they aren't and in workplace they tend to fight a lot among them, make small groups, sabotage one another and despise women that are their bosses.

duduspace11 "Well, since we are estimating costs, Pokemon Red/Blue did cost Nintendo about $50m to make back in 1996"
http://gamrconnect.vgchartz.com/post.php?id=8808363
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http://gamrconnect.vgchartz.com/post.php?id=9008994
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