Nelson
Mandela, Südafrikas erster schwarzer Präsident und Anti-Apartheid-Ikone, ist im
Alter von 95 Jahren gestorben Es ist viel von dem kühnen Leben von Mandela zu
lernen, der sein Land und seine Menschen gelehrt "zu Fuß hoch" - wie
seine Kollegen Anti-Apartheid-Aktivistin, Erzbischof Desmond Tutu legte es -
trotz 27 Jahre lang gefangen gehalten wird.
Er
war ein wahrer Führer, in vielerlei Hinsicht ein Unternehmer. Hier sind fünf
wichtige Lektionen, die wir aus dem Symbol lernen könnten:
1)
Seien Sie fest. Gehen Sie groß: Nelson Mandela trat dem African National
Congress (ANC) im Jahr 1943, als Jurastudent. Sie setzte sich gegen die
Apartheid wurde er 1962 verhaftet und zu fünf Jahren Gefängnis verurteilt.
Später wurde er zu lebenslanger Haft verurteilt. Solitary Confinement tötete
ihn fast, aber er predigte noch Versöhnung. Er hatte gesagt, während der Chef
Albert Luthuli Jubiläumsfeier, KwaDukuza, Kwazulu-Natal, den 25. April 1998
Südafrika: "Echte Führer müssen bereit sein, alles zu opfern."
2.
Lassen Sie mich nicht: Selbst wenn andere Führer ihn einen Sünder genannt und
beschuldigt ihn des Verrats, hielt er für Frieden und Gleichheit kämpfen.
Während seines Prozesses im Jahr 1964, sagte er: ". Ich habe gegen weiße
Vorherrschaft gekämpft, und ich habe gegen schwarze Vorherrschaft
gekämpft" auf, wie er seine Entschlossenheit gehalten, sagte er auf Robben
Island, Kapstadt, am 11. Februar 1994: "Ich keine besonderen Glauben hatte,
außer dass unsere Sache gerecht wurde, war sehr stark, und es wurde mehr und
mehr Unterstützung zu gewinnen. "
3.
Persevere: Während seiner Haft auf Robben Island, das Gefängnis in Kapstadt
Hafen, hatte er zu tun Arbeit im Kalksteinbruch zurück brech. Es war eine
Strafe ausgelegt sein Geist zu brechen. Andere um ihn herum gab. Selbst wenn
die harten Sonne auf dem weißen Stein bleibende Schäden an den Augen
verursacht, weigerte er sich aufgeben. Er mit Tuberkulose in
Pollsmoor-Gefängnis außerhalb von Kapstadt. Einzelhaft, die viele verrückt
gefahren, habe ihn auch nicht brechen. Er kämpfte weiter.
4.
Sprechen Sie die Wahrheit: Er bestand darauf, immer auf die Wahrheit zu sagen,
auch wenn es die Federn seiner eigenen Anhänger kräuseln würde. Während der
blutigen Kämpfe zwischen ANC Anhängern und der überwiegend Zulu
Inkatha-Bewegung, weigerte er sich, die Schuld auf die Opposition allein zu
verschieben: "Es gibt Mitglieder des ANC, die unsere Leute töten ... Wir
müssen der Wahrheit ins Gesicht. Unsere Leute gerade sind wie andere
Organisationen beteiligt, die Gewalt begehen ... Wir können nicht in die
Freiheit auf die Leichen unschuldiger Menschen klettern kann. "Später,
während seiner Kampagne gegen AIDS, der seinen Sohn getötet hatte, nannte er es"
der Fluch von Afrika " obwohl er wusste, dass Wut ziehen würde.
5.
Gehen Sie mit gutem Beispiel: Mandelas Gefühl der eigenen Würde war auffällig.
Das war ein Merkmal offensichtlich alle durch seine Jahre. "Ich habe das
Ideal einer demokratischen und freien Gesellschaft geschätzt, in dem alle
Personen zusammen in Harmonie leben und mit gleichen Chancen. Es ist ein Ideal,
das ich hoffe, zu leben und zu erreichen. Aber wenn es sein muss, es ist ein
Ideal, für das ich bereit bin zu sterben ", hatte er während seines Prozesses
sagte. Er ging das Gespräch.
Er
hat die Welt viele Führung Unterricht gegeben. In einem Interview mit der Zeit
im Jahr 2008 Redakteur Richard Stengel Verwaltung, gab er zu, dass es Zeiten
gab, als er Angst hatte. Er sagte, dass Stengel, als Führer, wenn Sie Angst
haben, müssen Sie nicht die Angst zeigen. "Sie müssen eine Front
setzen." Stengels Titelgeschichte über Mandela, "The Secrets of
Leadership", der größten moralischen Führer der Welt hat auf eine
Lebensdauer von Service widerspiegelt - und was der Rest von uns daraus lernen
können.
Nelson Mandela, South Africa's first black president and anti-apartheid icon has died at the age of 95. There is much to learn from the bold life of Mandela, who taught his country and its people "high walk" - like his fellow anti -Apartheid activist Archbishop Desmond Tutu put it - despite 27 years is long detained.
He was a true leader, in many ways a business owner. Here are five important lessons that we could learn from the icon:
1) Be determined. Go Big: Nelson Mandela joined the African National Congress (ANC) in 1943, as a law student. She sat against apartheid, he was arrested and sentenced in 1962 to five years in prison. He was later sentenced to life imprisonment. Solitary Confinement killed him almost, but still he preached reconciliation. He said while the chief Albert Luthuli anniversary celebration, KwaDukuza, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa and 25 April 1998: ". True leaders must be willing to sacrifice everything"
2. Do not leave me, even if other leaders called him a sinner and accused him of treason, he considered peace and equality fight. During his trial in 1964, he said: ". I have fought against white domination and I have fought against black domination" on how he maintained his determination, he said on Robben Iceland, Cape Town, on 11 February 1994: " I had no particular faith, except that our cause was just, was very strong, and it became more and more support to win. "
3. Persevere: During his imprisonment on Robben Iceland, the prison in Cape Town harbor, he had work to do in the limestone quarry back-breaking. It was a penalty designed to break his spirit. Others around him were. Even if the harsh sun on the white stone causes permanent damage to the eyes, he refused to give up. He with tuberculosis in Pollsmoor Prison outside Cape Town. Solitary confinement, the many crazy down have, not break it. He kept on fighting.
4. Speak the truth: He insisted always to tell the truth, even if it would ruffle the feathers of his own followers. During the bloody fighting between ANC supporters and the predominantly Zulu Inkatha movement, he refused to shift the blame on the opposition alone: "There are members of the ANC who kill our people ... We must face the truth Our. people are just like other organizations involved, commit violent ... We may be unable to climb the corpses of innocent people to freedom. "Later, during his campaign against AIDS, who had killed his son, he called it" the curse of Africa "even though he knew that anger would entail.
5. Go by example: Mandela's sense of his own dignity was conspicuous. That was a feature evident all through its years. "I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society estimated in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities. It is an ideal which I hope to live and achieve. But if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die ", he had said during his trial. He walked the talk.
He has given the world many leadership lessons. In an interview with the time in 2008 Editor Richard Stengel administration, he admitted that there were times when he was scared. He said that stems, as a leader, if you are afraid, you do not show fear. "You need to put a front." Stem cover story about Mandela, "The Secrets of Leadership," the greatest moral leaders of the world reflects on a lifetime of service - and what the rest of us can learn from it.
Nelson Mandela, South Africa's first black president and anti-apartheid icon has died at the age of 95. There is much to learn from the bold life of Mandela, who taught his country and its people "high walk" - like his fellow anti -Apartheid activist Archbishop Desmond Tutu put it - despite 27 years is long detained.
He was a true leader, in many ways a business owner. Here are five important lessons that we could learn from the icon:
1) Be determined. Go Big: Nelson Mandela joined the African National Congress (ANC) in 1943, as a law student. She sat against apartheid, he was arrested and sentenced in 1962 to five years in prison. He was later sentenced to life imprisonment. Solitary Confinement killed him almost, but still he preached reconciliation. He said while the chief Albert Luthuli anniversary celebration, KwaDukuza, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa and 25 April 1998: ". True leaders must be willing to sacrifice everything"
2. Do not leave me, even if other leaders called him a sinner and accused him of treason, he considered peace and equality fight. During his trial in 1964, he said: ". I have fought against white domination and I have fought against black domination" on how he maintained his determination, he said on Robben Iceland, Cape Town, on 11 February 1994: " I had no particular faith, except that our cause was just, was very strong, and it became more and more support to win. "
3. Persevere: During his imprisonment on Robben Iceland, the prison in Cape Town harbor, he had work to do in the limestone quarry back-breaking. It was a penalty designed to break his spirit. Others around him were. Even if the harsh sun on the white stone causes permanent damage to the eyes, he refused to give up. He with tuberculosis in Pollsmoor Prison outside Cape Town. Solitary confinement, the many crazy down have, not break it. He kept on fighting.
4. Speak the truth: He insisted always to tell the truth, even if it would ruffle the feathers of his own followers. During the bloody fighting between ANC supporters and the predominantly Zulu Inkatha movement, he refused to shift the blame on the opposition alone: "There are members of the ANC who kill our people ... We must face the truth Our. people are just like other organizations involved, commit violent ... We may be unable to climb the corpses of innocent people to freedom. "Later, during his campaign against AIDS, who had killed his son, he called it" the curse of Africa "even though he knew that anger would entail.
5. Go by example: Mandela's sense of his own dignity was conspicuous. That was a feature evident all through its years. "I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society estimated in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities. It is an ideal which I hope to live and achieve. But if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die ", he had said during his trial. He walked the talk.
He has given the world many leadership lessons. In an interview with the time in 2008 Editor Richard Stengel administration, he admitted that there were times when he was scared. He said that stems, as a leader, if you are afraid, you do not show fear. "You need to put a front." Stem cover story about Mandela, "The Secrets of Leadership," the greatest moral leaders of the world reflects on a lifetime of service - and what the rest of us can learn from it.
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