Irrespective of the interdisciplinary, epistemological, pedagogical
or etymological differences in the interpretation of leadership,
technological situational happenstances (TSH) is cognitively and
effectively use as a trajectory toward transformation of various
leadership styles. Commonalities and differences exist in Bass'
(1985, 1996, 1997) and Burns' (1978, 2002, 2003, 2006) leadership
theories. Some scholars harbor crotchetiness to Bass' and Burns'
theories (Keeley, 1995; Mckendall, 1993; Snyder, 1987; White &
Wooten, 1986). Other scholars constructively remain neutral to
Bass' and Burns' theories (Dmitry, 2007; Yukl, 2006). Without
leaders deploying TSH in organizations, information will be
distorted and degraded from reaching strategic and tactical
planners. TSH is use to analyze, synthesize and triangulate the
United States real estate historical trends from 1880s to present.
Financial mortgage institutions' unquenchable greed and unethical
behaviors of granting mortgage loans to applicants resulted in
foreclosures of homes in the United States. Financial institutions,
such as Wachovia, Citigroup, Bank of America and Merrill Lynch
Company assets backed collecterizatons are conjecturally losers in
loans granted to applicants. Conversely, scholars in real estate
posit that mortgage foreclosures on homeowners' cascades into
economy recession, slowdown or cyclical trough (Aluya, 2007, 2007a,
2008; Austums, 2008; Cho, 2007). TSH is a nonlinear disruptive
technology that resets customer's expectation, creates competitive
advantages and shifts the market in favor of the disruptor (Yitts,
2006). TSH is an innovative technology that removed the dearth from
the anchored business model. Inthis book, UPS, Hewlett-Package,
Nokia, AOL Time Warner, and Yahoo are used as case studies. In the
21st century, organizational leaders use TSH to reposition
strategically new products or services. TSH is also use in
resetting industrial benchmarks and standards within the global
terrain. The author is the publisher of Housing in Sub-Saharan
Cities in 2007. Housing Phenomena in Abuja, Nigeria-A Case Study,
2008, IN., U.S.A.
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