Abstract:
This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of biological skills among Jordanian women leaders and to analyze their relationship with leadership preparation and development. The researcher employed the HERO-CEPIC scale, specifically developed for this purpose, and adopted a descriptive-analytical methodology. Results revealed that the activation of biological skills among female leaders ranged from moderate to low. Flexibility emerged as the most activated skill at a moderate level, while hormone utilization was the least activated, rated very low. The findings further indicated a moderate positive correlation between the activation of biological skills and leadership preparation and development, with 57% of the variance explained by these skills, while the remaining 43% was attributed to other factors. The study recommends increasing investment in specialized training programs to refine and strengthen these skills, as their activation significantly contributes to empowering women and enhancing their leadership effectiveness.