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Saluting
Protocol
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It is of course SUP MAN? I heard that when I was shadowing a LT as a cadet. It was made by a guy who was being chaptered out when he saw the company commander. He said it was because he already saluted once that day.
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TSgt Joshua Copeland
LTC (Join to see), "chartered" is another on other army-isms that I guess is the same thing as an AF Administrative Discharge.
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LTC Jason Mackay
My friend was the BDE Surgeon for 6 Cav in Korea. He called the HHT and the person who picked up the phone and nearly unintelligibly answered "Who this be?". Developmental counseling ensued, very impressive for a Doc.
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"Greeting of the Day" is an universal way to capture what is said between members of an organization when they meet and share honors (salute if necessary).
It can be as simple as "Good Morning/Afternoon/Evening" or something more specific to a unit (motto, etc).
If the regulations spelled out each greeting and when appropriate it would be excessive. This is much more simple to group them all into the same phrase.
It can be as simple as "Good Morning/Afternoon/Evening" or something more specific to a unit (motto, etc).
If the regulations spelled out each greeting and when appropriate it would be excessive. This is much more simple to group them all into the same phrase.
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The Army is an organization that instills pride in its members because of its history, mission, capabilities, and the respect it has earned in the service of the Nation. A reflection of that pride is visible in the customs, courtesies, and traditions the Army holds. Adherence to them connects us with soldiers throughout America's history. The "Greeting of the day" is one of those customs ...
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I believe that Social Media is the reason that the youth of today does not know how to properly interact with others TSgt Joshua Copeland
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