offside adjective (IN SPORTS) âº uk â /ËÉfËsaÉªd/ us â /ËÉËf-/ US also offsides, us â /ËÉËfËsaÉªdz/ uk â (in particular sports, especially football and hockey) in a position that is not allowed by the rules of the game, often in front of the ball. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words. General terms used in ball sports.
Scholars approach the question of leadership differences between men and women through the social construct of gender, or traits associated with masculinity or femininity, Cummings noted, adding that biology does not entirely determine gender issues because there can be masculine women and feminine men.
Paul Hersey and Ken Blanchard first published their situational leadership theory in 1972 and Ken Blanchard then popularised it in the One Minute Manager series of books.Hersey & Blanchard suggest that leaders should match their leadership style to the development level of the person, or people, being led.In their leadership model they describe development level in terms of the follower's competence (ability) and commitment (willingness).So, situational leadership is about the extent to which followers are able and willing and the style that the leader adopts!n their leadership model they describe development level in terms of the follower's competence (ability) and commitment (willingness). So, situational leadership is about the extent to which followers are able and willing and the style that the leader adopts!