There has been an increasing emphasis on the study of charismatic leadership in recent years. The purpose of this study is to empirically examine the perception of charismatic leaders in large, domestic corporations and its relationship with company norms. Our sample includes the largest 500 manufacturing companies and 300 service companies in Taiwan. We sent out 336 questionnaires. There were 39 companies replied, a total of 180 effective questionnaires. The results of our study show company superiors tend to perceive leaders' charisma more than subordinates do. Also, superiors tend to perceive an atmosphere of harmony and satisfaction more than subordinates do. In addition, charismatic leadership is partially related to company norms. When individuals perceive leaders' charisma more, they are more likely to perceive a company culture of supporting harmony and satisfaction. Lastly, the authors discuss some possible future research directions.