followship

/ ˈfɒləʊʃɪp /

noun

1. the practice of doing what other people suggest, rather than taking the lead

Example Sentences

In the truest definition, the most important part about leadership is ‘followship.’

From Los Angeles Times

“I look for a really engaged followship,” Ms. Quinn said.

From New York Times

Despite warnings against its superficial or risky nature, internet followship, and the patina of celebrity it confers, has emerged as a modern marker of social status.

From US News

You should worry about being worthy of followship.

From Forbes

In another reference to UKIP, Mr Williams warned: "On the European Union, immigration and climate change, I believe leadership, not followship, is required."

From BBC