the established procedures. These activities also
involve the people and the uses of resources as the
main asset in achieving goals. Whatever the form of
organization, in the absence of resources,
organizations cannot possibly achieve the set goals.
For example, the services organization such as
school, schools have a goal to prepare individuals
who have the hard skills and soft skills that later
would become life provision in the life of the
community through a series of learning activities in
the school. Servant leadership, however, showed
more promise as a stand-alone leadership approach
that is capable of helping leadership researchers and
practitioners better explain a wide range of
outcomes. Guidance regarding future research and
the utility of these three ethical/moral values–based
leadership forms is provided (Julia et al, 2016).
The inspiring sentence said by a captain who
trained in summer 1941, the concept of servant
leadership stated by Neuschel in his book The
Servant Leader: Unleashing the Power of Your
People “Feed your troops and they will fight like
hell for you. And when I say feed, I don't mean just
the belly, but that is important. I also mean to feed
the mind, the heart, and the spirit. In fact, grow the
total soldier”. Beside the hard and discipline training
that given by the captain, Robert learned that the
captain has a goal to make his soldiers the best
fighter and open their chance to come back safely
from the war. The captain has as strong willingness
to help his soldiers be the best, to come out as the
winner, and stay alive. Based on that experience,
Neuschel concluded that a leader must be able to
develop others totally. This story is an example of
the true servant leadership. A caritative leadership
would support Building – a comprehensive view of
the edification of life, personal growth and maturity
– as an ultimate goal of education. In the emerging
model of a caritative leadership in education, a
humanistic ethos of love, trust, and forgiveness
shapes the culture of the educational organization
(Yvonne, 2017).
To develop the quality of servant leader is the
most difficult task. It is because a leader should be
more concerned about others rather than themselves.
A servant leader is one who unleashed people
reputation, skill, or in some way contributes to
develop them into a valuable and happier people.
Servant leaders are people with a high sense of
humanity. "They that have power to hurt and yet will
do none" (Shakespeare). Servant-leaders are
supposed to be really mature and rarely ever use that
power. The true servant-leaders should be truly
unselfish. values influenced the school leaders'
perceptions of their leadership and how they
articulated their relationships with students, staff and
the local community and their aspirations and
expectations for their schools (Carol et al, 2010).
Being the servant leader is requiring an unusual
tolerance for imperfection. This does not mean
accepting less than high-quality effort, but rather an
honest realization that “God made more slow people
than fast people,” that organizations are not made up
of angels but that a leader’s task is often to deal with
the imperfections. In this study, we propose that the
upward leader-leader exchange (LLX) relationship is
an important moderating condition in predicting the
consequences of leader-member exchange (LMX)
differentiation within work groups (Andrew et al,
2014).
The term Servant Leader is used for the first time
by Robert K. Greenleaf in 1970, in his article
entitled The Servant as Leader. In the discussion
stated that the Servant Leadership Theory is a theory
that emphasizes on improving service to others. A
holistic approach to work, promote a sense of
togetherness and sharing power in decision making.
The theory of servant leadership is oriented towards
flexibility delegation to subordinates organizational
structure and oriented towards the future. Public
school principals identified as servant leaders were
rated significantly higher by their teachers in the five
leadership areas highlighted by the Leadership
Practices Inventory (Tim et al, 2007).
There are ten servant-leader characteristics
which can be identified in Robert Greenleaf’s work.
The ten characteristics are explained below;
Listening, Leaders have traditionally been valued for
their communication and decision-making skills.
Empathy, the servant-leader strives to understand
and empathize with others. Healing, learn to healing
is a powerful force for transformation and
integration. Awareness, General awareness, an
especially self-awareness, strengthens the servant-
leader. Persuasion, the servant-leader uses
persuasion rather than on one’s positional authority
to convince others in making decisions within an
organization. Conceptualization, Servant-leaders
seek to nurture their abilities to dream great dreams.
The ability to look at a problem or an organization
from a conceptualizing perspective means that one
must think beyond day-to-day realities. Foresight,
Foresight is the ability to foresee what will happen
and where it will happen in the future. Stewardship,
Servant leadership, like stewardship, assumes first
and foremost a commitment to serving he needs of
others. Commitment to the growth of people,
Servant-leader believe that people have an intrinsic