A  developed  level  of  organisational  and 
communicative  skills  in  women  is  favoured  in 
management activities. This can be attributed to the 
critical  role  of  organisation  in  demonstrating 
leadership  aspirations,  in  team  management,  in 
communicating  with  employees,  in  systematising 
activities, and in planning. 
 
Our study revealed that a training programme aimed 
at  preparing  women  for  innovative  leadership 
activities  resulted  in  increased  communication 
abilities  (W  (z)  =  1.12;  p  <0.05)  and  improved 
listening skills (W (z) = 1.18; p <0.05), each with a 
99.9%  confidence  level  in  post-correction. 
Organisational  and  communicative  skills  were 
analysed as a contributing factor in shaping women's 
leadership  styles  in  management.  Notably, 
organisational  ability  (W  (z)  =  4.14;  p  <0.001) 
demonstrated a 99.9% increase in confidence. 
 
This is attributable to the fact that women can not only 
become an active participant in enhancing the socio-
psychological  environment,  especially  in 
coordinating family and ethnic relations, overcoming 
the  repercussions  of  political  and  economic  issues, 
but  also  a  significant  force  in  resolving  social 
problems. 
 
Within  the  context  of  women's  activism  in 
management, communicative ability, or the capacity 
to engage actively, plays a vital role in the realisation 
of needs, desires, and aspirations, and the attainment 
of goals. A communicative approach is also vital in 
understanding the situation within the community, in 
improving the internal environment, and in resolving 
relevant problems. 
 
Specifically,  communicative  ability  serves  as  a 
crucial  factor  in  accurately  assessing  different 
situations within the community in women's activism. 
Indeed,  women's  communicative  ability  plays  a 
central  role  in  the  tactical  resolution  of  conflict 
situations  and  in adopting a  diplomatic  approach  to 
agreements. 
 
Communicative  ability  facilitates  the  establishment 
of  clear,  concrete  relationships  between 
organisations,  enabling  the  achievement  of  positive 
agreements, and paying attention to every nuance of 
communication,  which  is  often  characteristic  of 
women. 
 
In our study, we noted an increase in women's 
communicative ability (W (z) = 3.28; p <0.001) at a 
confidence level of  99.9%. In management, women 
can  deploy  effective  communication  methods  in 
listening to the team, in inter-organisational relations, 
and  in  implementing  agreements.  Another  critical 
aspect is the tactical approach to paying attention to 
the  appearance  of  employees,  developing  public 
speaking  skills,  and  enhancing  communication 
effectiveness (Abdullajanova, 2020). 
5  CONCLUSIONS 
The revised paragraph in British English would be as 
follows: 
 
The increasing effectiveness of women's participation 
in  management  is  dictated  by  their  organisational 
skills,  as  well  as  their  direct  relevance  to  the 
“organisational”  type  of  leader.  According  to  our 
study,  the  specificity  of  the  “organisational”  leader 
type in women in management after correction (W (z) 
=  2.11;  p  <0.05)  was  found  to  have  a  99.9% 
confidence level. 
 
The reason is that women, who are characteristic of 
the  “organisational”  type  of  leader,  capitalise  on 
every situation and opportunity, conducting activities 
in  management  in  a  planned  and  timely  manner. 
Moreover, women of the “organisational” leader type 
consider social, political, and economic factors when 
promoting  their  activities  to  the  public  and 
influencing  the  community.  They  engage  their 
activities  more  with  the  public,  take  a  creative 
approach  to  situations,  and  thereby  seek  ways  to 
achieve their intended goals, creating the opportunity 
themselves. The distinctiveness of this type of woman 
is explained by the systematisation of their activities, 
behaviour,  time  allocation,  planning,  and  time 
management, as well as orderly activities concerning 
others. 
 
This  is  because  women’s  self-awareness,  capacity, 
and  willpower  in  management  are  associated  with 
active  participation.  The  influence  of  the  external 
environment  and  internal  motivation  is  vital  in  the 
manifestation of activity in management. 
 
The  strength  of  communicative  abilities  in  women 
with  an  innovative  type  of  leadership  suggests  that 
goal  achievement  is  significantly  higher  due  to  a 
creative  approach  to  organisation.  Innovative 
activism  means  being  able  to  apply  innovations  in 
practice  with  a  fresh  perspective  and  unwavering 
acceptance.