Posted on Aug 16, 2020
Meet Reilly McGinnis, Macungie, PA, West Point "First Captain" for 2020-21 on #SALRadio
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"Success is defined based on what you can do for others."
That is West Point senior Reilly McGinnis from Macungie, Pennsylvania, the First Captain of the Corps of Cadets for the 2020-21 academic year.
Cadet McGinnis recently led 1,300 cadets as the Regimental Commander of Cadet Leader Development. Her new role also known as the Brigade Commander is the highest position in the cadet chain of command. She assumed her duties on Aug. 10.
Our talk conducted during a training day at West Point's training area at Camp Buckner, we discussed:
1. Why she selected West Point
2. Selection process for First Captain role
3. Biggest Lesson Learned at West Point
4. Learning to make those around her excel
5. Academic study in Operations Research
6. Duties of serving as First Captain.
7. Future Service branch in the US Army
8. Serving in storied role as First Captain.
9. Last word at Graduation
Video by Ken Kraetzer of Sons of the American Legion Radio. More on Facebook: West Point Football Report
That is West Point senior Reilly McGinnis from Macungie, Pennsylvania, the First Captain of the Corps of Cadets for the 2020-21 academic year.
Cadet McGinnis recently led 1,300 cadets as the Regimental Commander of Cadet Leader Development. Her new role also known as the Brigade Commander is the highest position in the cadet chain of command. She assumed her duties on Aug. 10.
Our talk conducted during a training day at West Point's training area at Camp Buckner, we discussed:
1. Why she selected West Point
2. Selection process for First Captain role
3. Biggest Lesson Learned at West Point
4. Learning to make those around her excel
5. Academic study in Operations Research
6. Duties of serving as First Captain.
7. Future Service branch in the US Army
8. Serving in storied role as First Captain.
9. Last word at Graduation
Video by Ken Kraetzer of Sons of the American Legion Radio. More on Facebook: West Point Football Report
Posted in these groups: United States Military Academy (USMA West Point) Leadership Development Leadership Army ROTC Civilian Supporter
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 2
Posted >1 y ago
Cool for her.. However just how well can she or anyone else service a 155MM cannon or an AH-64... Anyone taking any bets??? And look I mean everything from moving the cannon into a covered position(or making that position) to loading the powder and the rounds..Or for that matter change the tracks on an M-1A2 or a M-109 ???
That should always be the basic judge of anyone's fitness to serve... The ability to get the job done
That should always be the basic judge of anyone's fitness to serve... The ability to get the job done
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