Phillip Braddy

Research Faculty Americas at Center for Creative Leadership

Schools

  • Center for Creative Leadership

Links

Biography

Center for Creative Leadership

Experience

Phillip’s primary expertise is in creating and validating leadership assessments and conducting scholarly research on leadership. In his assessment development role, Phillip co-created the Center for Creative Leadership’s WorkLife Indicator and Coaching Effectiveness 360.

Phillip’s research expertise spans many topics in leadership, but he is currently investigating research questions that pertain to leaders’ work-family boundary management styles, self-other rating agreement, women’s leadership, and the relative importance of leader skills as they relate to leader effectiveness.

Current Role

Phillip is a research scientist at CCL®. In this role, he is responsible for presenting research papers at professional conferences, publishing research in peer-reviewed journals, and developing and validating assessments that can be used in CCL’s leadership development programs and be made available for product sale. When Phillip is not conducting research or developing new products, he trains the Assessment Certification Workshop, which is designed to certify clients to use CCL’s assessments.

Areas of Expertise

360-Degree Feedback, Political Skill, Work/Life Balance, Leader Identity, Women’s Leadership, Managerial Derailment, Self-Other Rating Agreement, Statistics/Measurement

Educational Background

Ph.D. in Industrial-Organizational (I-O) Psychology from North Carolina State University; M.A. in Psychology from East Carolina University; B.A. in Psychology from East Carolina University

Professional Affiliations

Phillip is a member of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology.  He also serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Business and Psychology, Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, and The Leadership Quarterly.

Select CCL Publications

  • Using Political Skill to Leverage and Maximize Work Relationships
  • Making Your Life Work: A New Approach to Increasing Your Effectiveness on and off the Job
  • WorkLife Indicator
  • Four Essential Types of Skills that All Leaders Need
  • Why Women May be Dropped on the Way to the Top

Curriculum Vitae

Phillip has published over 15 articles on leadership and 360-degree feedback. He has also presented approximately 30 papers on leadership, assessments, and measurement at annual professional conferences, such as The Society for Industrial-Organizational Psychologists, The Academy of Management, and the European Conference of Work and Organizational Psychology.

See Phillip’s Curriculum Vitae

Select External Publications

  • Dropped on the Way to the Top: Gender, Managerial Derailment, and Withdrawal of Mentoring
  • Leader Self-Awareness: An Examination and Implications of Women’s Under-Prediction
  • Leader Behaviors and Career Derailment Potential: A Multi-Analytic Method Examination of Rating Source and Self-Other Rating Agreement
  • Validating the Feedback Orientation Scale in A Leadership Development Context
  • Work-Nonwork Boundary Management Profiles: A Person Centered Approach

Honors, Awards, Grants

  • Paper Nominated for The Leadership Quarterly Best Paper of the Year Award, 2014.
  • Paper Nominated for The Leadership Quarterly Best Paper of the Year Award, 2010.
  • Showcase Symposium at the Academy of Management Conference, 2011.
  • Two SIOP Papers Selected as Featured Top Rated Posters, 2011.
  • SIOP Paper Selected as a Featured Top Rated Poster, 2008.

Current Projects

  • Measuring Direction, Alignment, and Commitment

Read about executive education

Other experts

Rodrigo Jordan

Rodrigo Jordan is widely recognized in Latin America for his work in leadership and innovation. He is the author of Leadership: From Theory to Practice (Spanish, PrenticeHall 2008) and he is the host of "Leadership in Person," a TV show for Canal 13, interviewing Chile's most important leaders. I...

Looking for an expert?

Contact us and we'll find the best option for you.

Something went wrong. We're trying to fix this error.