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Posted 10 y ago
Responses: 22
Shared risk and sacrifice means you are with your Soldier-Airman-Marine-Sailor and you know them - you care about them, being with them when its tough and sharing risk builds the team and creates an environment where the leadership really cares (and knows their people).
I appreciate that this senior officer shared this experience while pointing out his own faults as well - he brings up some great points, I shared the article with my 1SG's
I appreciate that this senior officer shared this experience while pointing out his own faults as well - he brings up some great points, I shared the article with my 1SG's
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TSgt Joshua Copeland
CSM Michael J. Uhlig , I too appreciated that the Col took time to admit that he too could have made a difference and failed. This article is "blowing up" on the various Air Force SNCO/NCO facebook groups, so there is hope that maybe...just maybe someone in a position to affect changes at the micro and macro levels MIGHT take notice.
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There are indeed leaders out there who refuse to understand the humanity of their high performers. The AF spend billions on training and support of resiliency, yet they fail to teach/ emphasize to SOME senior leaders the value of human relations. To quote Collin Powell, " "Leadership is solving problems. The day soldiers stop bringing you their problems is the day you have stopped leading them. They have either lost confidence that you can help or concluded you do not care. Either case is a failure of leadership."
Leadership is lonely, they say… not because you are lonely, you have to make other miserable and feel less valued. But I hope this article will bring some sense to the leaders how to maintain balance between resiliency and "mission/need of the AF"
Leadership is lonely, they say… not because you are lonely, you have to make other miserable and feel less valued. But I hope this article will bring some sense to the leaders how to maintain balance between resiliency and "mission/need of the AF"
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Toxic leadership does not just mean those "bat crazy"chair throwers and screamers. I knew some senior leaders who couldn't become distracted from their pursuit of their own Ph.D.
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CSM Michael J. Uhlig
those you describe do not use the credo of selfless service, instead it is more like selfish service which breeds the "I, Me, My syndrome". You are spot on SFC Mark Merino, toxic leadership has many forms!
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SPC (Join to see)
The issue being: this used to be a "few and far between" issue.... I have had 2 leaders, in almost 7yrs, at least 2 dozen supervisors, who actually led their soldiers properly. At my current unit, I haven't had a single leader who wasn't self-serving and unable to do the job assigned to them.
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