2. Who she leads?
The Malala Fund empowers girls through quality secondary education to achieve
their potential and inspire positive change in their communities.
Malala's fight for girls' education:
Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani campaigner for girls' education who
survived an assassination attempt by the Taliban in 2012.
3. How she became a leader?
2009 Becoming an Education
Activist:
Malala shared her father’s
passion for learning and loved
going to school. In 2009, as the
Taliban’s military hold on Swat
intensified, Malala began
writing a blog for the BBC Urdu
service under a pseudonym.
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4. 1997: Born in Swat Valley, Pakistan
2009: Wrote anonymous BBC blog about life under the Taliban
2009-2010: Identity revealed in TV interviews and a documentary
2011: International Children’s Peace Prize nominee
2012: Shot in assassination attempt by Taliban
2013: Nobel Peace Prize nominee, named one of Time magazine’s
most influential people
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5. Why is she famous special ?
Malala Yousafzai: In Pakistan "we
know that terrorists are afraid of
the power of education”
schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai was shot in the
head by Taliban gunmen - her "crime", to
have spoken up for the right of girls to be
educated. The world reacted in horror, but
after weeks in intensive care Malala
survived.
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6. Why did we choose to talk about Malala
• An international Pakistani teenager role model for young people
• Gained global attention when she survived an assassination attempt
by the Taliban at age 15
• Nobel Peace Prize Laureate and co-founder of Malala Fund
• Activist for the right of all children to education
7. Ways Malala Yousafzai Has Changed the World
Has taught us all about forgiveness
Has shown us that there is no age limit to stand up against
injustice
Has reminded children throughout the world not to take
anything for granted
Has illustrated the importance of peaceful conflict
resolution
9. • Would speak out about women’s right to education publicly
opening discussion on the issue promoting change.
• Provides suggestions or ideas in which people can help change the
issue of girls not being allowed to go to school.
• Followers can help set goals through fundraising, petition signing
or posting to social media
Behavioral Theory
Democratic leader
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content/uploads/2014/10/Malala-women-are-
denied.png
10. The great event theory
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VB_1AZHlegA
11. Participative/Democratic
leadership style
Encourages her followers to speak up for their
rights
”I’m focusing on women to be independent, to
fight for themselves”
Keeps telling women how important their
voices are
http://parade.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/malala-yousafzai-ftr.jpg
12. Transformational Leadership
Inspires her followers
Expects the best her followers
Set clear goals
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ak0.pinimg.com/originals/e9/9c/d7/e99cd77fc390531f6ff3951e52
865b45.jpg
13. Servant leader
Leads by the needs of it’s followers
achieve power because of their values, ideals, and ethics
create a positive corporate culture, and it can lead to high morale
among team members.
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malala-facebookJumbo.jpg
14. Visionary leader
• Moves people towards shared visions
• motivating them to struggle forwards
• very strong impact on the climate
https://www.vitalvoices.org/blog/2013/02/honoring-malalas-vision
16. Setting goals and
Vision making
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Malala’s Conceptual Skills
17. Malala’s Interpersonal Skills
Auditory
And Malala's voice continues to reverberate
around the world……
https://img.buzzfeed.com/buzzfeed-static/static/2014-
10/10/10/enhanced/webdr04/enhanced-12629-1412952314-8.jpg
Malala became a global advocate for the millions of girls being denied a formal education because of social, economic, legal and political factors. In 2013, Malala and Ziauddin co-founded the Malala Fund to bring awareness to the social and economic impact of girls' education and to empower girls to raise their voices, to unlock their potential and to demand change.
Malala and her father received death threats but continued to speak out for the right to education. Around this time, Malala was featured in a documentary made for The New York Times and was revealed as the author of the BBC blog.
Bass' theory of leadership states that there are three basic ways to explain how people become leaders (Stogdill, 1989; Bass, 1990).
He adds the Great Events Theory
Encourages followers to be part of the decision making process.
Keeps Shares decision making and problem solving with followers.
followers informed about everything that effects their work.
Generally considered the most effective style of leadership.
Transformational leaders:
inspire their team members
expect the best from everyone
hold themselves accountable for their actions.
They
set clear goals
have good conflict-resolution skills
This leads to high productivity and engagement.
Serves the needs of the team
Leads by example
Has high integrity
Is often not formally recognised
Strong values, ideals, ethics