The relationship a leader forms with their staff can make all the difference to a team dynamic. If they strive to build a positive culture, staff will enjoy working for their boss and will likely go the extra mile, whereas if a leader operates a toxic culture, employees will dislike working for them and more than likely do little to support their boss. This is supported by stats from One4all, which stated that 39% of workers would work harder if they are happy in their current role or place of work. Elsewhere, research from Randstad revealed why employees would leave a job, with 60% stating they have left jobs or would consider leaving because they don’t like their supervisors. Now, it has been suggested that leaders can get their staff to act unethically on their behalf. In a recent…
Upgrade to access
This content is only available to members of myGrapevine+.
myGrapevine+ is the latest way we are supporting a growing community of forward-thinking business leaders. Members can access a host of specially developed content and tools that aren’t available anywhere else, helping you set new standards in business and people leadership every day.
- Access to exclusive member-only content including:
- The ‘Leaders Series’, a set of video interviews with leading business voices
- Deep dives into strategic issues on the agenda of every successful Board
- Expert tips for career development and advancement
- Access to the entire archive of news, features and insights from Executive Grapevine, our other sites and the full back catalogue of our award-winning publications.



