Posted on Mar 17, 2015
PFC Rebecca Robertson
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For example, not carrying things in your right hand. Unintentionally staying in step with someone your walking with. Greeting people of higher importance(boss,mom,judge, anyome who holds higher power in your eyes) as mam.
Posted in these groups: Military leadership skills civilian employment Civilians
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Responses: 4
SFC Collin McMillion
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I suppose a lot would depend on your length of service and rank. Old habits are definitely hard to break even if you want to. Personally I don't have any desire to break my habits because I consider them more tradition and respect than habits. These things are now just part of my makeup and who I am, losing these things would be losing part of me and I've lost enough as it is.
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1LT Nick Kidwell
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I find myself matching pace with people, keeping my right hand free, and using 24 hour time.

I also tend to sit with my back to walls and eyes on all entrances....
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COL Charles Williams
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Yes... it is hard to teach old dogs new tricks... It took me years before I could call former CSMs and 1SGs by their first names... even former LTCs and COLs... and I am a Colonel. I don't think I could ever refer to a former GO I worked by their first name...

I always say Sir and Ma'am....
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