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Posted 4 y ago
Responses: 10
I read the article with a lot of salt. The author does injustice by making blanket statements and using his observations and opinions to support his thesis.
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I don’t believe that Art of Leadership was lost because I have seen it few and far between. The judgements against the soldiers who can’t run, the NCOs who do not have a complete meltdown concerning the slightest infraction and the Officers that apparently have read enough Article 15s this month has done a disservice to the military service.
I’ve known some fast trackers that made SGT in less than 3 years mainly because their big mouths and their run times. A question I heard from a few NCOs that I regarded as the NCO I wanted to be like was “How many of your soldiers did you take with you?”
I can say most of my soldiers made it to SGT, most made their ETS date, none were chaptered for PT failure.
I’ve known some fast trackers that made SGT in less than 3 years mainly because their big mouths and their run times. A question I heard from a few NCOs that I regarded as the NCO I wanted to be like was “How many of your soldiers did you take with you?”
I can say most of my soldiers made it to SGT, most made their ETS date, none were chaptered for PT failure.
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SSG (Join to see)
The true measure of a leader is not in where they stand, but those that stand behind them.
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When you start accommodating interest groups and allowing people to wear beards and turbans, and to express themselves as individuals, I believe you begin a descent that’s hard to stop. Discipline is predicated on members seeing themselves as parts of a greater whole and conforming to the group standard.
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LTC (Join to see)
That's going down a rabbit hole that has little to do with what the writer is even talking about. Please stick to the subject.
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Suspended Profile
If you need everyone in your formation to look, act and think like you to lead them effectively the problem isn’t with them
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