The purpose of this study was to explore how the newly appointed school principals in elementary and secondary schools perceive, manage, and exercise leadership in various conflicts among school community members. As a research method, the narrative inquiry method of Clandinin and Connelly (2000) was applied, and data were collected through in-depth interviews, field observations, telephone interviews, e-mails, and school management data for three first-time principals. The collected data were analyzed in depth within the three-dimensional space of the narrative, using the experiences of the research participants as a story according to the narrative analysis process suggested by Bedford and Landry (2010). The research conclusions were as follows First, the study participants did not judge conflict within the school organization as a risk, but perceived it as a positive aspect. Second, the study participants were able to turn conflict situations into opportunities through leadership practice, and although they were the first principals, there was no great difficulty in practicing conflict management leadership. Third, the study participants practiced new conflict management leadership while giving back reflection and reflection through conflict management leadership practice. Through these results, the researcher found that the subjects of conflicts among members of the school community are becoming more diverse and complex. Therefore, in the conflict management leadership practice of the principal, in the conflict between members of the school community, cooperating with the recognition that school members are a school community, teachers, The importance of parents efforts to respect each other s relationship and develop a mutually cooperative relationship was discussed.