The Complete Guide to Developing Charisma: Evidence-Based Techniques for Business Professionals

Charisma

Table of Contents

Executive Summary

This comprehensive whitepaper explores charisma training and executive presence development—qualities that distinguish exceptional leaders across sectors. Drawing from contemporary academic research and practical experience in the UK business environment, we examine how professionals can systematically develop charismatic behaviours and evidence-based charisma techniques. Far from being an innate trait, leadership charisma comprises learnable business communication skills that can significantly enhance professional influence, team engagement, and leadership effectiveness. This authoritative guide offers research-backed strategies and immediately actionable techniques for professionals seeking to cultivate an authentic charismatic presence in today’s competitive business landscape.

Quick Start Guide: Begin with the self-assessment in Section 4, identify your two weakest charisma dimensions, and implement the corresponding techniques from Section 5 for 10 minutes daily over two weeks.

Introduction: The Charisma Advantage in Business

In today’s hypercompetitive UK business environment, technical competence alone rarely guarantees professional advancement. The ability to inspire, influence, and engage others—collectively known as business charisma—has emerged as a critical differentiator between adequate and exceptional leaders.

Charisma in professional settings encompasses the capacity to:

  • Command attention in both in-person and virtual environments
  • Convey confidence without appearing arrogant
  • Communicate convincingly across diverse business contexts
  • Connect meaningfully with colleagues, clients, and stakeholders

Contrary to popular belief, charisma training is not about developing superficial charm. Research from the London Business School demonstrates that authentic charisma represents a powerful combination of presence, power, and warmth that can transform professional interactions and career trajectories.

Reflection Question: When was the last time someone’s charismatic presence genuinely influenced you in a business setting? What specific qualities made their impact memorable?

The Business Case for Charisma Development

Before exploring how to build charisma in business settings, it’s worth examining the tangible returns on investing in executive presence development:

Leadership Effectiveness and Team Performance

Research published in the Journal of Applied Psychology demonstrates that leaders rated as charismatic by their teams consistently achieve higher productivity metrics. A landmark study by Antonakis et al. (2011) found:

  • Charismatic leadership training improved leader outcomes by approximately 60% compared to control groups
  • Teams led by charismatic managers reported 34% higher engagement scores
  • Projects under charismatic leadership were 27% more likely to meet deadlines and budgets

UK Business Context: Research from the Chartered Management Institute found that UK organisations with highly charismatic leadership reported 22% higher employee retention rates during the Great Resignation of 2021-2022.

Career Advancement and Compensation

A longitudinal study from London Business School tracked UK professionals over a 10-year period and found that, controlling for competence factors:

  • Professionals rated high in charismatic attributes were promoted 68% more frequently
  • Charismatic leaders achieved 27% higher compensation increases
  • Those with developed executive presence were 34% more likely to be selected for high-visibility projects

Negotiation Outcomes and Business Development

Researchers at Oxford University’s Saïd Business School found that negotiators employing charismatic communication techniques:

  • Secured deals averaging 12% more favourable terms
  • Closed 23% more new business opportunities
  • Maintained 18% more long-term client relationships

Organisational Influence and Change Management

A study from Cambridge Judge Business School documented that managers with a strong charismatic presence:

  • Received 41% higher buy-in for new initiatives
  • Experienced 37% less resistance to organisational changes
  • Achieved implementation targets 29% faster than those with lower charisma ratings

Case Study: Charisma Transformation at Barclays

Sarah Mitchell, a senior manager at Barclays, participated in a structured charisma development programme after receiving feedback about her “technically brilliant but interpersonally flat” leadership style. After completing the 10-week programme:

  • Her team’s engagement scores increased by 26%
  • Project completion rates improved by 18%
  • She secured a director-level promotion within 8 months

“The systematic approach to developing presence and influence skills fundamentally changed how I lead. These weren’t mysterious ‘soft skills’ but concrete techniques I could practise and refine,” Mitchell reported.

Understanding Business Charisma: Research-Backed Insights

The Componential Theory of Charisma

Professor John Antonakis of the University of Lausanne, a leading researcher in charismatic leadership, identifies charisma as “values-based, symbolic, and emotion-laden leader signalling.” His research identifies nine core verbal and nonverbal charismatic leadership tactics (CLTs) that can be deliberately cultivated:

  • Strategic use of metaphors and analogies
  • Compelling stories and anecdotes
  • Clearly articulated contrasts and comparisons
  • Thoughtful rhetorical questions
  • Powerful three-part lists
  • Expressions of moral conviction
  • Reflections of group sentiments
  • Setting high goals and expressing confidence
  • Animated vocal tone, facial expressions, and gestures

Research Insight: Antonakis’s longitudinal studies demonstrate that leaders trained in these tactics show measurable improvements in charisma ratings and leadership effectiveness, regardless of their natural predisposition.

The Three-Dimensional Model of Professional Charisma

Research from Imperial College London Business School expanded this understanding with a three-dimensional model, particularly relevant to UK business contexts:

  • Presence – The ability to fully engage in interactions, demonstrating attentiveness through consistent eye contact, responsive body language, and genuine listening.
  • Power – The ability to project confidence and competence through assertive (not aggressive) body language, decisive language patterns, and composed demeanour under pressure.
  • Warmth – The ability to signal goodwill, empathy, and connection through appropriate self-disclosure, acknowledgement of others’ perspectives, and authentic concern.

Research Insight: Imperial College studies demonstrate that UK business professionals often overemphasise power at the expense of warmth, while presence remains the most consistently underdeveloped dimension.

The Neuropsychology of Charisma

Research using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) conducted at University College London reveals that exposure to charismatic communication activates specific neural pathways associated with:

  • Trust (increased oxytocin release)
  • Affiliation (activation in the brain’s social cognition network)
  • Value alignment (increased activity in areas related to self-concept)

This research suggests that charisma operates through distinct neurological mechanisms that can be intentionally engaged through specific verbal and nonverbal behaviours.

Reflection Question: Which dimension of charisma (presence, power, or warmth) do you believe is your strongest? Which requires most development in your professional interactions?

Assessing Your Charismatic Presence: A Practical Framework

Before embarking on charisma development, establishing your baseline is essential. The following assessment framework, adapted from research at the Centre for Leadership Studies at Exeter Business School, provides a structured approach:

Self-Assessment Worksheet

Rate yourself on a scale of 1 (rarely) to 5 (consistently) on the following dimensions:

  1. Presence and Mindfulness
    • I maintain appropriate eye contact in conversations ___
    • I listen without planning my response while others speak ___
    • I minimise distractions during interactions ___
    • I demonstrate responsive body language ___
    • I remain fully engaged when others are speaking ___
  2. Confidence and Authority
    • I speak with conviction about my ideas ___
    • I maintain composed body language under pressure ___
    • I take appropriate space in group settings ___
    • I use decisive language rather than hedging phrases ___
    • I appear comfortable with my authority role ___
  3. Expressiveness and Animation
    • I vary my vocal tone and pace intentionally ___
    • I use appropriately animated gestures ___
    • I express authentic emotion when speaking ___
    • I employ vivid language and metaphors ___
    • My facial expressions match my verbal message ___
  4. Empathy and Connection
    • I demonstrate genuine interest in others’ perspectives ___
    • I acknowledge others’ feelings appropriately ___
    • I find common ground in diverse situations ___
    • I remember and reference personal details ___
    • I adapt my communication to different personalities ___

Scoring Guide:

  • 17-20 in any dimension: Area of strength
  • 13-16 in any dimension: Competent but room for development
  • 9-12 in any dimension: Development opportunity
  • Below 9 in any dimension: Critical focus area

360-Degree Assessment Guidelines

For a more complete picture, request feedback from:

  • 2-3 colleagues at your level
  • 1-2 direct reports (if applicable)
  • 1 supervisor
  • 1-2 external stakeholders (clients, partners)

Provide them with the same assessment dimensions and ask for specific examples that support their ratings.

Professional Tip: Research from Manchester Business School indicates a 37% gap typically exists between self-perception and others’ experiences of charismatic qualities among UK business professionals.

The Five Pillars of Learnable Charisma for Professionals

Based on synthesised research from leading UK and international business schools, charisma development for professionals can be organised into five foundational pillars, each with specific techniques:

1. Mindful Presence

The capacity to be fully present in interactions forms the foundation of charisma. Research by Oxford University demonstrates that mindful presence directly correlates with perceived charisma and leadership effectiveness.

Key Techniques:

  • 60-Second Centring Practice: Before important interactions, spend 60 seconds focusing on your breathing while maintaining an aligned posture
  • Presence Triggers: Establish environmental cues (doorways, notification sounds, meeting transitions) as reminders to reset your attention
  • 3-1-3 Listening Pattern: Listen for 3 minutes, summarise for 1 minute, then continue listening for 3 minutes before responding

Implementation Timeframe: These techniques require approximately 10-15 minutes of practice daily for two weeks before becoming habitual.

Research Insight: A King’s College London study found that eight weeks of brief daily mindfulness practice increased others’ ratings of participants’ charisma by 28% compared to control groups.

2. Aligned Communication

Charismatic communicators demonstrate congruence between verbal and nonverbal elements of their message. Professor Albert Mehrabian’s seminal research established that when verbal and nonverbal cues conflict, listeners overwhelmingly trust the nonverbal.

Key Techniques:

  • Message-Emotion Alignment: Before key communications, identify and genuinely connect with the emotional core of your message
  • Gesture Mapping: Plan 3-5 key gestures that visually reinforce your central points
  • Congruence Monitoring: Regularly video-record presentations to identify and address misalignments

Implementation Timeframe: These alignment skills typically require 3-4 weeks of deliberate practice before becoming natural.

UK Business Application: Research at the Henley Business School found that British professionals tend to underutilise gesture compared to their European counterparts, creating opportunities for differentiation through deliberate gesture development.

3. Strategic Expressiveness

Charismatic individuals modulate their expressiveness strategically, using vocal variety, facial animation, and gesture to emphasise key points and create emotional resonance.

Key Techniques:

  • Vocal Range Expansion: Practice increasing your dynamic range through daily vocal exercises (2-3 minutes)
  • Emphasis Patterns: Identify the single most important point in any communication and plan specific emphasis techniques (pace change, volume shift, strategic pause)
  • Contrast Utilisation: Deliberately employ contrast between high and low energy to highlight crucial points

Implementation Timeframe: Noticeable improvements typically emerge after 2-3 weeks of daily practice (5-10 minutes).

Research Insight: Research from the London School of Economics found that speakers using strategically varied expressiveness achieved 42% higher message retention than those using consistent delivery, regardless of content quality.

4. Empathic Connection

Establishing authentic connections through demonstrated understanding and value affirmation represents a cornerstone of charisma. Professor Amy Cuddy’s research at Harvard Business School established that perceived warmth precedes influence in professional interactions.

Key Techniques:

  • Perspective-Taking Questions: Develop 3-5 specific questions that demonstrate genuine interest in others’ viewpoints
  • Value Acknowledgement: Learn to identify and verbally recognise the core values implied in others’ positions
  • Connection Before Content: Begin interactions with brief but genuine connection before addressing business agenda

Implementation Timeframe: These skills typically require 2-3 weeks of consistent practice to become natural.

UK Culture Note: Research from Durham University Business School indicates that British professionals may need to be more explicit about empathic connection than their American counterparts, as UK business culture traditionally places less emphasis on overt emotional expression.

5. Conviction Communication

Charismatic professionals communicate with measured conviction that signals both confidence and openness. Dr Vanessa Bohns at Cornell University demonstrates that appropriate conviction significantly increases persuasive impact.

Key Techniques:

  • Values-Based Framing: Explicitly connect initiatives to shared organisational or societal values
  • Structured Assertion: Use clear “What-Why-How” frameworks when presenting positions
  • Conviction Signals: Incorporate specific linguistic patterns that convey appropriate certainty (e.g., “I am confident that…” rather than “I think maybe…”)

Implementation Timeframe: These skills typically require 3-4 weeks of practice to incorporate naturally.

Research Insight: A University of Cambridge study found that conviction balanced with appropriate openness increased agreement with proposals by 64% compared to either pure confidence or excessive tentativeness.

Reflection Question: Which of these five pillars seems most immediately relevant to your professional development needs? What specific technique could you begin implementing tomorrow?

30-Day Charisma Development Roadmap

Research at INSEAD Business School demonstrates that charismatic behaviours become habitual through structured practice over approximately 30 days. The following progressive development framework allows professionals to systematically build charismatic presence:

Days 1-10: Foundation Building

Focus Area: Mindful presence and basic nonverbal alignment

Daily Practices (10-15 minutes total):

  • Morning mindfulness: 5-minute centring practice
  • Presence trigger establishment: Select 3 daily cues for presence reset
  • Evening reflection: Document three interactions where you maintained full presence

Behavioural Goals:

  • Maintain 80% eye contact during conversations
  • Practice neutral yet engaged resting posture
  • Eliminate distracting behaviours (phone checking, visual scanning)

Measurement:

Keep a daily presence score (1-10) tracking your subjective experience of presentness in interactions.

Days 11-20: Communication Development

Focus Area: Verbal and nonverbal expressiveness

Daily Practices (15-20 minutes total):

  • Voice modulation exercise: 5-minute practice of vocal variety
  • Message-to-movement mapping: Plan key gestures for important communications
  • Charismatic language expansion: Practice using metaphors, contrasts, and vivid language

Behavioural Goals:

  • Implement strategic pauses before key points
  • Develop comfort with animated (but authentic) expression
  • Practice stance and movement patterns that convey appropriate authority

Measurement:

Record at least two presentations or meetings per week and evaluate using the expressiveness criteria from your self-assessment.

Days 21-30: Integration and Authenticity

Focus Area: Synthesising techniques into authentic personal style

Daily Practices (20-25 minutes total):

  • Video feedback analysis: Record and review communication samples
  • Contextual adjustment: Practice modulating charismatic elements for different settings
  • Stress-testing: Practice maintaining charismatic presence during simulated pressure

Behavioural Goals:

  • Calibrate expressiveness to specific professional contexts
  • Identify and eliminate any techniques that feel inauthentic
  • Practice recovering charismatic presence after disruptions

Measurement:

Collect formal feedback from 3-5 colleagues regarding changes they’ve noticed in your communication effectiveness.

UK Case Example: Tim Harrison, Finance Director at Sainsbury’s, implemented this 30-day programme and reported: “The structured approach made what seemed like an intangible quality—charisma—into something I could systematically develop. My team feedback indicates significant improvement in both my presence and influence.”

Charisma in the Post-Pandemic Business Environment

The business landscape has transformed dramatically since 2020, creating new challenges and opportunities for charismatic leadership. Recent research from the London School of Economics highlights specific adaptations required for charisma in hybrid and remote work environments:

Virtual Charisma Techniques

  • Camera Positioning: Place camera at eye level and position yourself to occupy approximately 30% of the screen
  • Technical Presence: Ensure professional lighting (front-facing, diffused) and clear audio quality
  • Energy Amplification: Increase expressiveness by approximately 15-20% to overcome digital dampening
  • Engagement Signals: Develop specific techniques (leaning forward, focused nodding) that convey presence virtually
  • Digital Warmth: Implement deliberate connection moments at session beginnings and transitions

Research Insight: Henley Business School research found that leaders who mastered virtual charisma techniques saw only a 7% reduction in perceived influence compared to in-person settings, while those without specific virtual adaptations experienced a 32% reduction.

Navigating Hybrid Environments

The mixed in-person/remote work environment presents unique challenges for maintaining consistent charismatic presence:

  • Inclusivity Techniques: Develop specific methods for engaging remote participants equally
  • Transition Management: Create deliberate presence shifts when moving between virtual and in-person interactions
  • Technology Integration: Become fluent with hybrid meeting technologies to maintain flow and presence

UK Business Example: Rishi Sunak, before becoming Prime Minister, was noted for his charismatic communication during his time as Chancellor, particularly in hybrid Parliamentary settings, demonstrating how technical fluency supports charismatic delivery.

Advanced Charisma Applications for Specific Business Contexts

Crisis Communication

Research by Professor Daniel Diermeier at the University of Chicago demonstrates that charismatic communication becomes particularly crucial during organisational crises. His studies identify specific adaptations required:

Key Techniques:

  • Compressed Messaging: Practice delivering core messages in under 30 seconds
  • Emotional Acknowledgement: Explicitly address emotional aspects of situations
  • Confidence-Concern Balance: Demonstrate both appropriate concern and confidence in resolution

UK Case Study: When Tesco faced a major product recall in 2022, CEO Ken Murphy’s crisis communication applied these principles, resulting in a 34% higher trust retention than similar crises where leaders used standard corporate communication approaches.

High-Stakes Presentations and Pitches

Research from Imperial College Business School identifies specific charisma adaptations for high-consequence presentations:

Key Techniques:

  • Opening Impact: Develop a compelling first 60 seconds that establishes presence and relevance
  • Narrative Architecture: Structure content as a strategic journey rather than information delivery
  • Objection Integration: Proactively address likely concerns as part of your narrative

Implementation Note: These techniques typically require 5-7 hours of preparation and practice for a single high-stakes presentation.

Cross-Cultural Charisma

Research at INSEAD Business School demonstrates that charismatic expressions vary significantly across cultures. Professor Erin Meyer’s research provides guidance for adaptation:

Key Techniques:

  • Cultural Calibration: Research specific cultural expectations regarding expressiveness, eye contact, and conviction
  • Explicit Metacommunication: Provide more context and framing in cross-cultural settings
  • Feedback Solicitation: Develop specific mechanisms to check understanding and perception

UK-EU Applications: Post-Brexit business environments require UK professionals to adapt charismatic approaches when working with EU counterparts, particularly adjusting expressiveness levels for different national contexts.

Industry-Specific Charisma Applications

Research demonstrates that charismatic presence manifests differently across industries. The following adaptations are based on sector-specific studies:

Financial Services

In finance, charisma must balance dynamism with trustworthiness. London School of Economics research indicates:

  • Trust Signals: Emphasise stability and consistency through measured delivery
  • Technical Translation: Develop the ability to transform complex concepts into accessible explanations
  • Confidence Calibration: Demonstrate appropriate confidence without overstatement

Sector Example: Andrew Bailey, Governor of the Bank of England, exemplifies calibrated charisma through his ability to convey complex financial information with appropriate gravitas and accessibility.

Technology and Innovation

In technology sectors, charisma often centres on visionary communication. Imperial College research shows:

  • Conceptual Metaphors: Develop vivid analogies that make abstract innovations tangible
  • Enthusiasm Authenticity: Channel genuine excitement about technological possibilities
  • Simplification Mastery: Articulate complex concepts with elegant simplicity

UK Tech Example: Baroness Martha Lane Fox, co-founder of Lastminute.com and board member at Twitter, demonstrates these principles through her ability to communicate complex digital concepts with accessible enthusiasm.

Healthcare

In healthcare contexts, charisma must balance authority with empathy. Research from the University of Edinburgh indicates:

  • Empathic Authority: Combine clear expertise signals with genuine concern
  • Calibrated Reassurance: Provide realistic optimism rather than false certainty
  • Technical Translation: Convert medical complexity into patient-accessible language

Gender Dimensions of Professional Charisma

Research from London Business School and INSEAD identifies important gender differences in how charisma is perceived and evaluated in professional contexts:

Perception Differences

  • Women rated as highly charismatic often score significantly higher on warmth dimensions than men with equivalent influence
  • Men demonstrating charismatic behaviours receive attribution of leadership potential 28% more frequently than women showing identical behaviours
  • Women face a narrower “acceptable range” of expressive behaviours before triggering negative perception

Evidence-Based Adaptations

Based on research from Cambridge Judge Business School:

  • Strategic Warmth: Women may benefit from explicitly linking warmth behaviours to strategic outcomes
  • Authority Anchoring: Establishing expertise credentials early in interactions can counterbalance potential bias
  • Conviction Signalling: Using unambiguous conviction language helps overcome potential attribution bias

UK Context Note: Research from the Financial Times Women at the Top Summit indicates these patterns are less pronounced in UK public sector organisations but remain significant in financial services and technology sectors.

Common Pitfalls in Charisma Development

Research identifies several common mistakes professionals make when developing charismatic presence:

  1. Incongruent Application

    The Problem: Attempting to apply charismatic techniques without genuine emotional connection creates an impression of manipulation.


    The Solution: Always begin with authentic alignment between your internal state and external expression. If necessary, find genuine aspects of a message you can connect with emotionally.


  2. Context Insensitivity

    The Problem: Applying high-intensity charismatic behaviours in settings requiring subtlety.


    The Solution: Develop a “charisma dial” that allows you to modulate expressiveness appropriate to context—from high-energy presentations to subtle one-on-one conversations.


  3. Technique Overload

    The Problem: Attempting to implement too many charismatic techniques simultaneously.


    The Solution: Master one technique completely before adding another. Research suggests focusing on a single dimension for at least two weeks before expansion.


  4. Neglecting Feedback Loops

    The Problem: Developing charisma without regular external feedback creates blind spots.


    The Solution: Establish reliable feedback mechanisms—trusted colleagues, video review, or professional coaching—to validate effectiveness.


    Research Insight: Studies from INSEAD Business School found that professionals receiving regular structured feedback on charismatic behaviours developed effective presence 58% faster than those working independently.


Measuring Your Charisma Progress

Charisma development represents a significant professional investment. Research from the London School of Economics suggests measuring progress across four dimensions:

Influence Effectiveness

  • Track agreement rates for proposals before and during development
  • Document instances of successful idea adoption
  • Collect feedback on persuasiveness from trusted colleagues

Measurement Tool: Keep an “influence log” documenting key persuasion attempts, approaches used, and outcomes achieved.

Relationship Quality

  • Monitor changes in team engagement metrics
  • Track quality and quantity of network development
  • Assess changes in trust indicators from key stakeholders

Measurement Tool: Conduct brief relationship quality assessments quarterly with key stakeholders using a 1-10 scale across trust, communication, and collaboration dimensions.

Communication Impact

  • Measure message retention among audiences
  • Track changes in voluntary participation in your initiatives
  • Monitor social sharing and citation of your communications

Measurement Tool: Implement brief “key message checks” after important communications to assess retention and impact.

Leadership Perception

  • Conduct periodic anonymous feedback surveys
  • Track changes in formal and informal leadership opportunities
  • Monitor changes in how often your viewpoint is solicited

Measurement Tool: Use a standardised 360-degree leadership assessment at the beginning of your charisma development and again after six months.

Research Note: Cambridge University studies found that charisma development typically shows measurable impact in influence effectiveness first (2-4 weeks), followed by communication impact (4-8 weeks), with relationship quality and leadership perception changes becoming evident after 8-12 weeks of consistent practice.

Conclusion: Ethical Charisma Development

As this whitepaper demonstrates, charisma represents a powerful professional capability that can be systematically developed through evidence-based charisma techniques. However, ethical considerations must remain paramount.

Research at the Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge highlights that authentic charisma—built on genuine presence, appropriate expressiveness, and real connection—creates sustainable influence. By contrast, techniques employed manipulatively create short-term impact but long-term damage to professional relationships and reputation.

The most effective approach to charisma development involves:

  • Focusing on authentic expression rather than manipulation
  • Developing techniques that align with personal values and style
  • Using charismatic capabilities to advance collective rather than merely personal interests
  • Continuously refining and personalising techniques based on feedback

By approaching charisma training as a thoughtful professional practice rather than a collection of tricks, business professionals can cultivate a compelling presence that enhances their effectiveness while strengthening relationships and organisational culture.

Charisma, properly understood and developed, represents not merely a pathway to personal advancement but a mechanism for more effectively advancing ideas, building cohesion, and implementing positive change within organisations.

Reflection Question: How will you ensure your charisma development enhances not only your professional effectiveness but also creates value for your team, organisation, and stakeholders?

  • The Charisma Measurement Toolkit: Downloadable assessment instruments for tracking development progress
  • Industry-Specific Charisma Case Studies: Detailed examples from finance, technology, healthcare, and manufacturing
  • Virtual Charisma Masterclass: Advanced techniques for digital and hybrid environments
  • The Executive Presence Development Programme: 12-week structured development curriculum

References

Antonakis, J., Fenley, M., & Liechti, S. (2011). Can charisma be taught? Tests of two interventions. Academy of Management Learning & Education, 10(3), 374-396.

Chartered Management Institute. (2023). The post-pandemic leadership toolkit: Building and sustaining influence in hybrid work environments. London: CMI Press.

Cuddy, A. J., Kohut, M., & Neffinger, J. (2013). Connect, then lead. Harvard Business Review, 91(7), 54-61.

Diermeier, D. (2011). Reputation rules: Strategies for building your company’s most valuable asset. McGraw-Hill.

Financial Times. (2022). Women at the top: Leadership presence and perception in UK organisations. FT Research Report.

Imperial College Business School. (2023). The charismatic advantage: Presence, power and performance in UK business contexts. London: Imperial College Press.

Judge Business School. (2022). Ethical influence: The sustainable development of leadership charisma. Cambridge University Research Series.

Langer, E. J. (2014). Mindfulness. Da Capo Lifelong Books.

London Business School. (2023). Gender and leadership presence: Perception gaps and strategic adaptations. London: LBS Research.

Mehrabian, A. (2017). Nonverbal communication. Routledge.

Meyer, E. (2014). The culture map: Breaking through the invisible boundaries of global business. PublicAffairs.

Oxford Saïd Business School. (2022). Negotiation presence: The impact of charismatic communication on commercial outcomes. Oxford University Press.

Towler, A. J. (2003). Effects of charismatic influence training on attitudes, behavior, and performance. Personnel Psychology, 56(2), 363-381.

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