21 January 2014

Anyone want to do the admin for the Australian Christian Lobby?

| johnboy
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The Australian Christian Lobby is looking for Canberra staff:

ACL is seeking a highly motivated person to fill the full-time role of Administration Assistant/Receptionist in its national office, Canberra.

…

The appointment will primarily involve front desk duties such as answering phones, greeting visitors and managing the national office email account. Administrative duties will include significant support for managing ACL’s database, and supporter correspondence via mail and email, and other general duties as required.

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Jivrashia12:31 pm 24 Jan 14

Woody Mann-Caruso said :

poetix said :

Every time he comments, a little angel of atheism dies.

What’s an angel? (Or was that a metaphor?)

It’s like when the cows come home, or when you’ve managed to herd cats, or when pigs fly.

Reply
IrishPete10:49 am 24 Jan 14

Masquara said :

Woody Mann-Caruso said :

poetix said :

Every time he comments, a little angel of atheism dies.

What’s an angel? Is that the thing that killed all those innocent foreign babies as a negotiating tactic during a diplomatic dispute after biological weapons targeting civilians failed to have the desired effect? (Or was that a metaphor?)

You’d have to ask Julian Assange’s dad about that, wouldn’t you? He was over there shooting the breeze with the Syrian regime just the other day!

Careful: http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/assanges-father-to-start-legal-action-against-tony-abbott-julie-bishop-20140102-3080z.html

Reply
Masquara4:41 am 24 Jan 14

Woody Mann-Caruso said :

poetix said :

Every time he comments, a little angel of atheism dies.

What’s an angel? Is that the thing that killed all those innocent foreign babies as a negotiating tactic during a diplomatic dispute after biological weapons targeting civilians failed to have the desired effect? (Or was that a metaphor?)

You’d have to ask Julian Assange’s dad about that, wouldn’t you? He was over there shooting the breeze with the Syrian regime just the other day!

Reply
Pork Hunt10:36 pm 23 Jan 14

Woody Mann-Caruso said :

poetix said :

Every time he comments, a little angel of atheism dies.

What’s an angel? Is that the thing that killed all those innocent foreign babies as a negotiating tactic during a diplomatic dispute after biological weapons targeting civilians failed to have the desired effect? (Or was that a metaphor?)

Metaphors are relatively non-lethal…

Reply
Woody Mann-Caruso10:28 pm 23 Jan 14

poetix said :

Every time he comments, a little angel of atheism dies.

What’s an angel? Is that the thing that killed all those innocent foreign babies as a negotiating tactic during a diplomatic dispute after biological weapons targeting civilians failed to have the desired effect? (Or was that a metaphor?)

Reply
poetix9:08 pm 23 Jan 14

Woody Mann-Caruso said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?Thought not.

Happily!

Are you an Aboriginal Australian or a Torres Strait Islander? Are you also a member of a death cult that worships a Jewish dissident zombie wizard because there’s totally a book about it? Then you’re delusional. You may well be a lovely person, a hard worker, and an all-round upstanding citizen, but you’re still delusional, and your inability* to reason your way out of your predicament means I worry about you.

*It’s almost certainly not your fault. It’s a meme that selects for gullibility / desperation, then rewards ignorance and punishes rational thought. You might as well try to give up smoking or cure depression by wishing really hard for an invisible imaginary friend to fix you**.

**Sorry, you call it ‘prayer’.

Every time he comments, a little angel of atheism dies.

Reply
Woody Mann-Caruso7:51 pm 23 Jan 14

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?Thought not.

Happily!

Are you an Aboriginal Australian or a Torres Strait Islander? Are you also a member of a death cult that worships a Jewish dissident zombie wizard because there’s totally a book about it? Then you’re delusional. You may well be a lovely person, a hard worker, and an all-round upstanding citizen, but you’re still delusional, and your inability* to reason your way out of your predicament means I worry about you.

*It’s almost certainly not your fault. It’s a meme that selects for gullibility / desperation, then rewards ignorance and punishes rational thought. You might as well try to give up smoking or cure depression by wishing really hard for an invisible imaginary friend to fix you**.

**Sorry, you call it ‘prayer’.

Reply
Pork Hunt5:37 pm 23 Jan 14

watto23 said :

Masquara said :

watto23 said :

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

I highly doubt that to be the case. Maybe they are told to do it on their census form. But they are not Christians and never were. Indigenous Australians like many Pacific islanders and Africans are Christian, because that religion got their first and forced their religion onto them. So maybe now hundreds of years later they are “Christians” but not because of choice necessarily and its the part of religion that upsets me the most. Forcing or telling others who to believe as you do.

You’re saying in effect that Indigenous Australians and Pacific Islanders are not capable of deciding their spiritual beliefs in a multifaith society? Tell that to a Tongan congregation! I dare you!

Actually they are not AS capable because they have been raised to believe in their religion and part of that process takes away any reasoning that another faith is even possible. So yes I’m kind of saying that. However I recognise they have Christian beliefs and are Christians and also they have freedom to choose even if that freedom has been distorted by the “facts” provided to them by the church.

My point is that before the missionaries they had tribal beliefs and other cultural beliefs and the only reason they are Christians now is because missionaries took it apon themselves to tell them they had it all wrong and save them from their terrible belief in their Tongan/Samoan/Fijian gods. Once religion is ingrained in a culture the ability to choose is very difficult because changing often means hostility towards the person changing their beliefs. Hostility could range from being left out of things, bullying (like the ACL does) or even violence.

The sames goes for Australia. Just because we were settled by a christian empire in Britain, doesn’t mean this country is christian. The ACL assumes uses this point to try and suggest it values are what all Australians should stick to. Lately the term Judo-Christianity has been used, because it adds numbers to their cause, even though they are different faiths.

We are a secular country by law and constitution. We are not a christian country or any other religious country. We are lucky that people in Australia have the freedom to choose. I don’t think in many countries you have the choice because doing so makes you an outcast.

Judo-Christianity is an interesting concept. I wonder what the sermons are like?

On a lighter note, someone, possibly Desmond Tutu, once said of missionaries in Africa:
“When the white man came to Africa, we had the land and they had the bibles. They said let us close our eyes and pray.
When we opened our eyes, they had the land and we had the bibles”.

Reply
IrishPete3:17 pm 23 Jan 14

justsomeaussie said :

I’m sure catholic’s doesn’t call themselves a non Anglican over a catholic.

In 1950s Australia possibly, just like in Northern Ireland now. And there are other places where the rivalry and animosity between similar religions is much stronger than between those that are very different. (In NI Jewish people used to be asked if they were Catholic Jewish or Protestant Jewish – I presume they immediately packed their bags and left for a slightly saner environment.)

IP

Reply
astrojax1:50 pm 23 Jan 14

bigfeet said :

poetix said :

And some people raised as atheists, and atheists until they are no longer spring chickens, read the gospels and find themselves surprised into believing, and are very happy with that….

And that’s fine. In fact that is the way it should be. People making up their own mind when they are old enough to examine all options and understand what they mean and how it fits into their life.

Whatever consenting adults choose to do in their own home in no-ones business but their own.

As long as they keep it in out of public view, and don’t try to force it on others…including their own or anyone else’s children.

exactly: religion is a lot like a penis. great if you’ve got one, be proud, do what you like with it in your home… but don’t whip it out in public and, god forbid, don’t ram it down my [or my children’s] throat!

Reply
maxblues1:05 pm 23 Jan 14

justsomeaussie said :

poetix said :

And some people raised as atheists,

I do enjoy this concept. It’s locked in the Christians rights’ mind of the “atheist threat”.

Atheism otherwise known as, the lack of a belief in a deity is the default position. Just like not believing in fairies, uniforms or anything else till there is sufficient evidence.

Parents don’t raise atheist children anymore than they raise non stamp collectors. It’s problematic to define something by what it doesn’t believe in or isn’t. I’m sure catholic’s doesn’t call themselves a non Anglican over a catholic.

Just for clarity sake, atheism isn’t the belief that there definitely is no gods, it relates purely to the god claim. What a lot of people think is atheism is actually anti theism or confuses it with agnosticism which is about what you know. Agnosticism isn’t some middle ground between atheism and theism as people (including Pell) think.

I think your unicorn is wearing a uniform.

Reply
justsomeaussie12:17 pm 23 Jan 14

poetix said :

And some people raised as atheists,

I do enjoy this concept. It’s locked in the Christians rights’ mind of the “atheist threat”.

Atheism otherwise known as, the lack of a belief in a deity is the default position. Just like not believing in fairies, uniforms or anything else till there is sufficient evidence.

Parents don’t raise atheist children anymore than they raise non stamp collectors. It’s problematic to define something by what it doesn’t believe in or isn’t. I’m sure catholic’s doesn’t call themselves a non Anglican over a catholic.

Just for clarity sake, atheism isn’t the belief that there definitely is no gods, it relates purely to the god claim. What a lot of people think is atheism is actually anti theism or confuses it with agnosticism which is about what you know. Agnosticism isn’t some middle ground between atheism and theism as people (including Pell) think.

Reply
watto239:58 am 23 Jan 14

Masquara said :

watto23 said :

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

I highly doubt that to be the case. Maybe they are told to do it on their census form. But they are not Christians and never were. Indigenous Australians like many Pacific islanders and Africans are Christian, because that religion got their first and forced their religion onto them. So maybe now hundreds of years later they are “Christians” but not because of choice necessarily and its the part of religion that upsets me the most. Forcing or telling others who to believe as you do.

You’re saying in effect that Indigenous Australians and Pacific Islanders are not capable of deciding their spiritual beliefs in a multifaith society? Tell that to a Tongan congregation! I dare you!

Actually they are not AS capable because they have been raised to believe in their religion and part of that process takes away any reasoning that another faith is even possible. So yes I’m kind of saying that. However I recognise they have Christian beliefs and are Christians and also they have freedom to choose even if that freedom has been distorted by the “facts” provided to them by the church.

My point is that before the missionaries they had tribal beliefs and other cultural beliefs and the only reason they are Christians now is because missionaries took it apon themselves to tell them they had it all wrong and save them from their terrible belief in their Tongan/Samoan/Fijian gods. Once religion is ingrained in a culture the ability to choose is very difficult because changing often means hostility towards the person changing their beliefs. Hostility could range from being left out of things, bullying (like the ACL does) or even violence.

The sames goes for Australia. Just because we were settled by a christian empire in Britain, doesn’t mean this country is christian. The ACL assumes uses this point to try and suggest it values are what all Australians should stick to. Lately the term Judo-Christianity has been used, because it adds numbers to their cause, even though they are different faiths.

We are a secular country by law and constitution. We are not a christian country or any other religious country. We are lucky that people in Australia have the freedom to choose. I don’t think in many countries you have the choice because doing so makes you an outcast.

Reply
bigfeet6:57 am 23 Jan 14

poetix said :

And some people raised as atheists, and atheists until they are no longer spring chickens, read the gospels and find themselves surprised into believing, and are very happy with that….

And that’s fine. In fact that is the way it should be. People making up their own mind when they are old enough to examine all options and understand what they mean and how it fits into their life.

Whatever consenting adults choose to do in their own home in no-ones business but their own.

As long as they keep it in out of public view, and don’t try to force it on others…including their own or anyone else’s children.

Reply
HiddenDragon12:55 am 23 Jan 14

poetix said :

No, thank you, I am most definitely not interested in working for this mob.

This intrigued me, under the heading “personal attributes’:

‘Servant leadership qualities’

Please explain.

Servant leadership qualities = must be a practising devotee of Downton Abbey – detailed questions will be asked!

Who’d’ve thunk we’d get to a second page on this – wow! – will there be a CT spinoff???

Reply
poetix10:27 pm 22 Jan 14

IrishPete said :

Masquara said :

CrocodileGandhi said :

If your whole family and basically every person you’ve ever met is of one religion, the extent to which you actually “choose” your religion is limited.

In oppressive societies, sure. But in Australia, how so? People are free to choose their religion and only members of, say, The Family have limited choices. The rest of us can be Satanists. Or cult followers of Sarah Hanson-Young or Brian Harradine or Doug Anthony or Barcham. Or, hopefully, atheists.

Sure, I chose to be baptised when a few weeks old, to be taken to church every Sunday, what schools I went to and so on.

I think you have missed CrocodileGandhi’s point

If you manage to retain any independent thinking ability into your teens, you might just be able to choose not to accept what they have tried to indoctrinate you with The rarity of people changing religions suggests most people do not managed to retain that ability. Many people reject religion altogether, few “adopt” another religion.

IP

And some people raised as atheists, and atheists until they are no longer spring chickens, read the gospels and find themselves surprised into believing, and are very happy with that.

There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio…

Reply
IrishPete8:40 pm 22 Jan 14

Masquara said :

CrocodileGandhi said :

If your whole family and basically every person you’ve ever met is of one religion, the extent to which you actually “choose” your religion is limited.

In oppressive societies, sure. But in Australia, how so? People are free to choose their religion and only members of, say, The Family have limited choices. The rest of us can be Satanists. Or cult followers of Sarah Hanson-Young or Brian Harradine or Doug Anthony or Barcham. Or, hopefully, atheists.

Sure, I chose to be baptised when a few weeks old, to be taken to church every Sunday, what schools I went to and so on.

I think you have missed CrocodileGandhi’s point

If you manage to retain any independent thinking ability into your teens, you might just be able to choose not to accept what they have tried to indoctrinate you with The rarity of people changing religions suggests most people do not managed to retain that ability. Many people reject religion altogether, few “adopt” another religion.

IP

Reply
housebound7:30 pm 22 Jan 14

watto23 said :

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

I highly doubt that to be the case. Maybe they are told to do it on their census form. But they are not Christians and never were. Indigenous Australians like many Pacific islanders and Africans are Christian, because that religion got their first and forced their religion onto them. So maybe now hundreds of years later they are “Christians” but not because of choice necessarily and its the part of religion that upsets me the most. Forcing or telling others who to believe as you do.

Interesting about the African Christians. You do know the Ethiopian church is amongst the early christian churches? Predates us Anglos by quote a few years.

Reply
Masquara6:55 pm 22 Jan 14

CrocodileGandhi said :

If your whole family and basically every person you’ve ever met is of one religion, the extent to which you actually “choose” your religion is limited.

In oppressive societies, sure. But in Australia, how so? People are free to choose their religion and only members of, say, The Family have limited choices. The rest of us can be Satanists. Or cult followers of Sarah Hanson-Young or Brian Harradine or Doug Anthony or Barcham. Or, hopefully, atheists.

Reply
CrocodileGandhi4:54 pm 22 Jan 14

Masquara said :

watto23 said :

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

I highly doubt that to be the case. Maybe they are told to do it on their census form. But they are not Christians and never were. Indigenous Australians like many Pacific islanders and Africans are Christian, because that religion got their first and forced their religion onto them. So maybe now hundreds of years later they are “Christians” but not because of choice necessarily and its the part of religion that upsets me the most. Forcing or telling others who to believe as you do.

You’re saying in effect that Indigenous Australians and Pacific Islanders are not capable of deciding their spiritual beliefs in a multifaith society? Tell that to a Tongan congregation! I dare you!

It would be silly to suggest that indigenous Australian and Pacific islanders are incapable of deciding their spiritual beliefs. But the extent to which one can make a decision is limited when a particular religion is the only game in town. Some 90% of Tongans are some variety of Christian. Over 95% of Pakistanis are Muslim. If your whole family and basically every person you’ve ever met is of one religion, the extent to which you actually “choose” your religion is limited. That is to say, if George Pell was born in Pakistan to Pakistani parents, do you think he’d still be Catholic?

Reply
Masquara4:24 pm 22 Jan 14

Deref said :

Better called the Christian Taliban, these extremists weild far more political influence than their numbers would indicate. The reason for that is one of the Great Mysteries.

Rilleh? Who have they been bombing and maiming lately?

Reply
Masquara4:23 pm 22 Jan 14

watto23 said :

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

I highly doubt that to be the case. Maybe they are told to do it on their census form. But they are not Christians and never were. Indigenous Australians like many Pacific islanders and Africans are Christian, because that religion got their first and forced their religion onto them. So maybe now hundreds of years later they are “Christians” but not because of choice necessarily and its the part of religion that upsets me the most. Forcing or telling others who to believe as you do.

You’re saying in effect that Indigenous Australians and Pacific Islanders are not capable of deciding their spiritual beliefs in a multifaith society? Tell that to a Tongan congregation! I dare you!

Reply
TrevaQ3:39 pm 22 Jan 14

I prefer the proper web page http://australianchristianlobby.org/

*A Voice for Values (by which we mean ‘cats’)*

Reply
Deref3:32 pm 22 Jan 14

Better called the Christian Taliban, these extremists weild far more political influence than their numbers would indicate. The reason for that is one of the Great Mysteries.

It’s be great to plant a mole with the task of finding out how they do it.

Reply
poetix2:55 pm 22 Jan 14

watto23 said :

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

I highly doubt that to be the case. Maybe they are told to do it on their census form. But they are not Christians and never were. Indigenous Australians like many Pacific islanders and Africans are Christian, because that religion got their first and forced their religion onto them. So maybe now hundreds of years later they are “Christians” but not because of choice necessarily and its the part of religion that upsets me the most. Forcing or telling others who to believe as you do.

Archbishop Tutu springs to mind in regard to your African comments. Why don’t you write him an email and tell him that he is not a Christian? Or tell the many Sudanese worshippers in Anglican churches here in Canberra that their faith is not real?

I’m also sure that Indigenous Christians would also appreciate your insights on why their beliefs are not real. They know about historic and continuing oppression much more than most.

Reply
Masquara12:29 pm 22 Jan 14

poetix said :

Seriously, though, I think it is a real shame that these people are pushing to position themselves as the ‘Christian’ voice.

Christianity is a broad church…(-:

Add to that, besides practising Christians there are many, many “cultural Christians” (including lots of the Sunday Assembly folk). So anyone who knocks Christianity per se, rather than objecting to the crazy lunar fundamentalists specifically, has it all wrong.

Reply
watto2311:52 am 22 Jan 14

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

I highly doubt that to be the case. Maybe they are told to do it on their census form. But they are not Christians and never were. Indigenous Australians like many Pacific islanders and Africans are Christian, because that religion got their first and forced their religion onto them. So maybe now hundreds of years later they are “Christians” but not because of choice necessarily and its the part of religion that upsets me the most. Forcing or telling others who to believe as you do.

Reply
poetix10:25 am 22 Jan 14

c_c™ said :

LSWCHP said :

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

What? That’s the strangest conflation of unrelated concepts I’ve ever heard of.

If this is the strangest conflation of unrelated concepts you’ve heard of, I gather you’ve not heard of the good book then. I’m still puzzled by how Corinthians 11:14 works, for obvious reasons.

I’m not sure if you mean 1 Corinthians 11:14 (about haircuts) or 2 Corinthians 11:14 (about Satan turning into an angel of light). So I’m not sure if you mean that you have long hair (if you are male), or are an eager minion.

Seriously, though, I think it is a real shame that these people are pushing to position themselves as the ‘Christian’ voice. Christianity is a broad church…(-:

Reply
c_c™12:23 am 22 Jan 14

LSWCHP said :

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

What? That’s the strangest conflation of unrelated concepts I’ve ever heard of.

If this is the strangest conflation of unrelated concepts you’ve heard of, I gather you’ve not heard of the good book then. I’m still puzzled by how Corinthians 11:14 works, for obvious reasons.

Reply
Comic_and_Gamer_Nerd10:44 pm 21 Jan 14

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

Not exactly sure what point you are trying to make there, masky baby. Are you trying to force a race card to stop anybody having a go at blatant morons?

Reply
p110:43 pm 21 Jan 14

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

The majority of Christians are nice. The ACL are not, and deserve all the mockery and ridicule we can gather.

Reply
LSWCHP10:28 pm 21 Jan 14

Woody Mann-Caruso said :

poetix said :

‘Servant leadership qualities’. Please explain.

“Traditional leadership generally involves the accumulation and exercise of power by one at the “top of the pyramid.” By comparison, the servant-leader shares power, puts the needs of others first and helps people develop and perform as highly as possible.”

That’s fantastic! Sounds just like how the APS upper leadership run the show!! Bwahahahahah…..

Hey…I’m a three post nutbag in this thread! Woot! 🙂

Reply
LSWCHP10:26 pm 21 Jan 14

Masquara said :

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

What? That’s the strangest conflation of unrelated concepts I’ve ever heard of.

I’ll cheerfully mock religious nutters like the ACL, regardless of the colour of their skin. If I’m bagging such a nutter, it’ll be because of their silly beliefs. They may be indigenous or they may not be, but it won’t affect the bagging in any way.

Reply
Masquara8:53 pm 21 Jan 14

Most Indigenous Australians are Christian. Anyone care to knock Indigenous Australians over that?

Thought not.

Reply
gazket5:02 pm 21 Jan 14

I would rather dig holes.

Reply
LSWCHP4:22 pm 21 Jan 14

NoniDoll said :

I’d be tempted to put my best foot forward and apply, just to see how much damage I could do before they sacked me.

Yeah…it’d be a hoot!

Redirect incoming calls to a brothel in Fyshwick…format the hard drives of every computer you can find…run every piece of paper through a shredder…make a long distance call to the telephone time service in New York to run up the phone bill…fax a press release about perversion in the ranks of the ACL to all media outlets…

The possibilities are endless. 🙂

Reply
CrocodileGandhi4:07 pm 21 Jan 14

tim_c said :

CrocodileGandhi said :

Would they be allowed to require that the candidate is Christian?

Would the Greens be allowed to require that their candidates agree with their [Greens] policies, opinions and views?

Probably. Perhaps a better question is, would they be allowed to require that the candidate is not gay?

Reply
tim_c3:34 pm 21 Jan 14

CrocodileGandhi said :

Would they be allowed to require that the candidate is Christian?

Would the Greens be allowed to require that their candidates agree with their [Greens] policies, opinions and views?

Reply
watto232:23 pm 21 Jan 14

I don’t wish for them to stop voicing their opinions. I need a laugh some times.
I just want them to stop thinking they speak for the majority of Australians.

Reply
NoniDoll2:14 pm 21 Jan 14

I’d be tempted to put my best foot forward and apply, just to see how much damage I could do before they sacked me.

Reply
c_c™2:13 pm 21 Jan 14

Oh the temptation to go in for an interview wearing one of those pen cameras, dressed as Peter Allen with a couple of maracas. Their reactions should be YouTube worthy. Something tells me the ACL isn’t an equal opportunity employer.

Reply
astrojax12:57 pm 21 Jan 14

Mordd said :

The only ACL i recognise is this one: http://www.aclweb.org/what-is-cl

poor robbie kruse has done his acl and won’t be going to brasil, nor will his former teammates in the central coast be likley to do well in this season’s acl…

another calamity looming?

Reply
Ben_Dover12:40 pm 21 Jan 14

poetix said :

‘Servant leadership qualities’

Please explain.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Servant_leadership

Reply
p112:40 pm 21 Jan 14

Tempted to take the job to gain access to their email address and mailing list….

But my commitment to Hey Zues and his church is probably lacking.

poetix said :

‘Servant leadership qualities’

Please explain.

??? +1

Reply
CrocodileGandhi12:23 pm 21 Jan 14

Would they be allowed to require that the candidate is Christian?

Reply
Woody Mann-Caruso12:23 pm 21 Jan 14

poetix said :

‘Servant leadership qualities’. Please explain.

“Traditional leadership generally involves the accumulation and exercise of power by one at the “top of the pyramid.” By comparison, the servant-leader shares power, puts the needs of others first and helps people develop and perform as highly as possible.”

Reply
Mordd11:59 am 21 Jan 14

The only ACL i recognise is this one: http://www.aclweb.org/what-is-cl

Reply
poetix11:40 am 21 Jan 14

No, thank you, I am most definitely not interested in working for this mob.

This intrigued me, under the heading “personal attributes’:

‘Servant leadership qualities’

Please explain.

Reply
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Featured Businesses

Electricians

True Connection Electrical

Since 2014, True Connection Electrical have been servicing residential and small commercial clients with reliable, trustworthy and top-quality electrical work.

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Lawyers

BDN Lawyers

BDN has provided legal services to to Canberra, Queanbeyan and the region for over 160 years.

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Insurance Brokers

allinsure

Allinsure has been a trusted insurance advisory to thousands of Australian business owners for almost 20 years.

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Professional Services

RSM

We share skills, insight and resources, as well as a client-centric approach that's based on a deep understanding of your business.

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Mortgage Brokers

Clarity Home Loans

A passionate team of Canberrans helping other Canberrans secure their home loans. No frills, no commissions, no brainer.

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Community Club

Canberra Southern Cross Club

We're proud to give you a place where friends and family can come together for good food and great entertainment.

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Lawyers

MV Law

Through a spirit of entrepreneurialism, collaboration, and future-forward thinking, MV Law have earned an industry-leading reputation.

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Lawyers

Kamy Saeedi Law

When you need a criminal or commercial lawyer, you don’t want to take any chances. You want someone in your corner that you can trust like your life depends on it - because it does.

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