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.