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The present study explored leadership potential among secondary school Israeli adolescents of the Ethiopian community, focusing on relations between leadership potential and perceived self-efficacy, while also investigating effects of cultural identity, parental support and means-efficacy. The study was conducted among participants of a leadership program for Ethiopian youth ("Leaders of the Future") which aspires to promote the Israeli Ethiopian young community. Results showed that self-efficacy contributed to the youth's leadership potential, while cultural identity correlated negatively with it. Results also showed an increase in self-efficacy throughout the program. These findings indicate that leadership programs can contribute to the development of belief in self-efficacy among youth, and reinforce the importance of self-efficacy to youth leadership development.
Zehava Rosenblatt, University of Haifa
Miri Goldberg, The University of Haifa - Israel
Micha Popper, University of Haifa