Posted on May 19, 2017
What are the major duties of an Operations Sergeant?
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If you served as a 1sg, what did your Ops SGT due for you or wished he did for you to make your life easier?
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 5
The list of possibilities is longer than I could post.
But reality is an ops Sgt is doing what the CDr and 1SG don't have time for.
It could be anything for reviewing awards and SM actions before they get them
To the more common training records processing
IOW the ops Sgt job is what ever the CD-R and 1SG priorities and needs are so go ask them, they are the only ones that can answer the question
But reality is an ops Sgt is doing what the CDr and 1SG don't have time for.
It could be anything for reviewing awards and SM actions before they get them
To the more common training records processing
IOW the ops Sgt job is what ever the CD-R and 1SG priorities and needs are so go ask them, they are the only ones that can answer the question
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SFC (Join to see)
I know who my Commander will be when I deploy, he is in my Battalion. However, the 1sg will be about a month behind our deployment since he hasn't arrived yet from Fort Lee. Thanks for your response.
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1SG (Join to see)
I was going to say about the same thing, when I was the Ops Sgt, I did what ever the 1SG and CDR asked me to do, outside of all the other daily operations. My experience at the company level was pretty much processing flags, tracking PT and Weapons qualifications, viewing awards and NCOER's and things of that nature. Hopefully you are not far from your BN HQ!
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Look at OPS as your S1/S3. Mine processes all actions awards, UCMJ, flags, leaves, passes etc. I manage the rating scheme and since the Army went to EES for NCOERs they have been cut out of the NCOER process. I know some 1SG will have their OPS manage APFT failures and the ABCP as well but I am kore comfortable taking care of those myself. Drafting any correspondence for the commander and I also falls on their lap.
As you can see it is very important to choose your OPS and Training Room personnel carefully. It sucks pulling good Soldiers and NCOs off line but it is a must if you want the company to be successful
As you can see it is very important to choose your OPS and Training Room personnel carefully. It sucks pulling good Soldiers and NCOs off line but it is a must if you want the company to be successful
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I obviously was never a 1SG, but I did serve as the Training NCO for the HHT and a tank company. Both while deployed and in garrison. In addition to my normal duties to roll out in the commander's vehicle as his gunner, my responsibilities as the T. NCO included, but we're not limited to: daily perstat monitoring, persdat maintaining, updating and dissemination of the Training calendar or mission schedules, any and all paperwork processing to high such as awards, UCMJ, NCOERs and OERs, etc, active roll in briefing PSGs of requirements of their soldiers (ie medpros, appts, schools), process and track leave during deployments, process out SMs under chapter if necessary, the list goes on and on. I actually received an AAM for a PersDat system I developed in excel. It eventually was adopted by many of my counterparts throughout the squadron.
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SGT Joseph Gunderson
1SG(P) (Join to see) - Of course. Just message me a good email address that I can send it to. Be sure that the email can receive from Gmal seeing as how I obviously don't have a government email anymore.
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SGT Michael May
My time as the Tng NCO was brutal, I didn't mind working for my Cmdr / 1SG, it's was always the XO and the Plt Ldrs that would stop off at the end of the day wanting or needing things. At one point I had to let them know that I worked for the Cmdr and 1SG. I could help them when time allowed but I wasn't going to spend after hours being their secretary.
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SGT Joseph Gunderson
Oh see, I loved my time as a training NCO. I took it over soon after becoming a SPC under some less than optimal circumstances, but I hit the ground running and enjoyed learning the ins and outs of the job. Plus, the professional interaction for a young soldier of my pay grade with those of much higher rank was a great experience.
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SGT Michael May
I enjoyed it as well, but my primary job was taking care of the CO/ 1SG. Not to mention the NCOERS, long / short range calendars and being the UADC for the company. Filling in for the supply SGT, many jobs and sometimes not enough hours to accomplish the different task. But all in all I had one of the best company cmdrs and 1SG in the unit. I did miss being in a regular platoon doing tng maneuvers.
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He ran the operations section making sure that the unit paperwork was squared away. A good ops sergeant will make your life easier
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SSG Kenny Searles
I was an Ops Sergeant during Operation Sea Signal at Gitmo. I had to make sure our soldiers needs were met. I also had to take care of 2400 Cuban Migrants by making sure they were processed through our camp for either entry into the US or return to Cuban
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