By Virgil Benyayer
On February 7, Jacinda Ardern, Prime Minister of New Zealand, will officially tender her resignation. Unlike so many other politicians who cling to power, she has chosen to leave of her own accord.
This strong gesture is part of a continuum: throughout her term of office, Jacinda Ardern has embodied a modern, humane and empathetic style of leadership.
During her years in office, she left her mark with bold and humane decisions:
Whether or not we agree with her positions on certain issues, it’s undeniable that she has embodied a different way of leading.
When she announced her departure, she summed up her vision of leadership with some striking phrases:
“You can be kind but strong.”
” Empathetic but able to make decisions.”
” Optimistic but focused.”
“You know, as a leader, when it’s time to go.”
These words convey a strong conviction:
Dare to be human, not pretend otherwise, and turn it into a strength.
Jacinda Ardern’s message resonates far beyond politics. It asks a universal question:
In a world where authority is often confused with harshness, she shows that empathy, clarity and courage can go hand in hand.
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