There are few things that great leaders have in common. Their actions, that set them apart from many others. Here are a few habits of great leaders that make them unique what they do and, possibly more importantly, what they don’t do.

1. They don’t fear to lead

Great leaders are the frontrunners; they set an example and a track for their team to follow. Brave leaders always put themselves in front, demonstrating the commitment and hard work that takes them to get a glorious victory.

2. They don’t devalue their relationships

As a leader the most valuable asset is your relations with coworkers. In order to achieve a difficult goal, a great leader supports others to achieve their objectives. They don’t try and replicate anyone else, even someone with lots of captivation.

3. They don’t change their vision

A great leader has the vision and belief that any goal can be accomplished. They don’t made amendments in their vision, they motivate and use the command and energy to get it done. A leader’s role is to raise people’s ambitions for what they can become and to use their energies to achieve most difficult goals.

4. They don’t like thinking pessimistically

The best leaders are not concerned about who is right, but what is right. They not only motivate their coworkers, but also embrace their dissenting opinions. By being proactive and positive you can enable your team to achieve greater productivity.

5. They don’t think about work-life balance

Great leaders are mostly overachievers. That means their first priority is always work; it’s what they live for. They are not easygoing, fun-loving people, irresponsible who live for the weekend. They do what they love doing, and that’s work. That’s what makes them GREAT!

6. They don’t break commitments

Great leaders keep their commitments, no matter much it is difficult or it damages. Their commitments are not subject to change. They value their words and moralities above anything else.

7. They don’t sit in judgment of others

Brave leaders possess firm faith in themselves and they are so self-confident that they don’t feel the need to condemn those who make hurdles or failed to perform. They are confident in their skills. They don’t waste their time in sheltering complaints or resentment.

8. They don’t look at the small picture

Great leaders think big; they are bold and take challenges. They reach for the impossible and look for that next big opportunity or challenge around the road.

9. They never stop asking questions

Bold leaders look forward to new things. They’re always in search of new mysteries; always want to learn more. Through questions, leaders search for the causes behind the problem and what solutions might work.

10. They don’t say “Never”

Outstanding leaders make things possible and accomplish the impossible. “Never” is a word that is not in their dictionary.

11. They don’t fall

Great leaders always rise with pride; they find ways to deal with the situation. Anything can be achieved with the right attitude, if you have the right team and the right person leading the troop.

12. They don’t like to be a ruler

They guide and mentor others to follow them. They don’t put restrictions on others so that they feel they are living under a dictatorship.

13. They don’t live in fear

They don’t pay attention to the negative voices in their heads. They don’t let their fear stop them from taking risks. Don’t let the fear of losing be greater than the excitement of winning

14. They don’t shy away from change

It’s not hard to identify a good leader, as they are the one who not only live outside their comfort zone whenever needed, but motivate others to do the same. They inspire and enable others to face challenges and learn new things.

15. They don’t care about the platform

Great leaders don’t lead a platform they lead people. They care about the people around them not things. They recognize without great endowment and enthusiasm even the best strategy will fail.

16. They don’t make the same mistakes over and over

Strong leaders accept responsibility, hold themselves accountable for their performance and learn from their previous mistakes. Consequently, they don’t repeat those mistakes again and again. Instead, they move ahead and make better assessments in the future. Featured photo credit: www.theadvisoryhub.com.au via theadvisoryhub.com.au