Problem: the leader may have personal interests at variance with the well-being of the group
The leader may have personal interests at variance with the well-being or success of the group.
In Iliad One Agamemnon has a personal attachment to Chryseis, seemingly greater than to his own wife, Klytaimnestra.
WHY this may be a problem
These personal interests--whether in people, privileges, wealth, or status--may force the leader to risk his/her followers and thus interfere with the leader's ability to work for the interests of the community.
QUESTIONS to consider
What personal benefits is a leader entitled to?
Are there any circumstances in which a leader is entitled to prefer his/her own interests over the interests of the community?
In other words, should the leader always choose the community over himself/herself?