What Kind of Leaders Do We Need in This Moment?

When ordinary people do not know who they are, they get anxious. The term noxious presence comes from the family therapist and Rabbi Edwin Friedman. People are drawn to the person who shows calmness and is not overtaken by an anxiety that's eating a social system of anxiety. And I think we've been sold a fake idea of leadership if you're a great leader, everyone's going to love you and just one thing will come your way," he says.