Leadership
The two main principles of leadership:
- Know (exactly) what you want.
- Make it happen.
Don’t forget: leadership is taken (even though I don’t like that).
Next to this it is very important to constantly observe the situation and act accordingly if I am not going in the direction to what I want.
If I feel lost: stop.
If I don’t know what to do: stop.
Always plan actions. Never act without some kind of plan.
Something needs to be done
The Western world seems to be lost and seems to be ruled by some kind of elite ‘leaders’. Nothing wrong with an elite class leading the people, as I think that is the normal way to rule a country, rule people. And that is what they want, what they need.
But the Western ‘leadership’ has become self righteous and have forgotten what leadership actually means: taking care of your people, taking care of your group.
So time for some kind of revolution, as I believe most people are not happy anymore with the current leadership in Western countries.
Preparation for the Velvet Revolution in The Netherlands: action plan.
How
So how would this revolution look like? Well, simple, find a new leader to take over (there can only be one leader, even though there is always ‘leaderhip’).
Based on the fact that I have learned leadership is taken and that something needs to be done I will just phrase the rest of all this from my point of view. So what would I want as a leader and how would I make that happen.
The following needs to happen:
- Choose a leader.
- Create a government that takes care of the needs and wants of the people.
- Stick to democratic principles. Please note: democracy is NOT the choice of 50% +1 of the population.
- Short term democratic principle is have 80% of the people voting and 51% of the people supporting what the leader stands for.
- Orderly transfer of power, so the current government transfers power according to the current rules.
- Have a smooth transition, so the people in the country need to be able to keep doing their daily business.
- Country first, own people first.
- Have respectful relationships with other countries on an equal basis.
- Honor existing agreements as much as possible, but only if the ‘country first, own people first’ principle is not violated.
- …