Max Planck introduced the quantum theory of modern physics in the early 1900s. Nearly a century later, physicist Dana Zohar introduced Quantum Leadership thinking (QLT), borrowing heavily from concepts derived from quantum physics and evoking the wisdom of ancient philosophical teachings such as those of Lao-Tzu.
QLT is the ability to view the many facets of situations from all sides and concurrently hold opposing thoughts, and suggest that leaders must expand their view of the world and embrace the multi-state and sometimes paradoxical nature of issues. QLT also introduces dimensions of thinking that are more empathetic and diverse and draw upon our inner spiritual intelligence, leading us to consider the impact of our decisions in humanistic terms more thoughtfully. Hence, QLT is a deeper, more diverse way of looking at our problems by introducing holistic thinking, avoiding bias, and providing a broader basis for modern leadership (Vyas, 2020).
This site is dedicated to the exploration and development of Quantum Leadership in Technology Leaders, and in particular CIOs in Higher Education institutions. The site is maintained by Dr. Steven Burrell for conducting research and disseminating information. Inquiries about the site or research can be sent to me@steveburrell.info