Posted on Nov 17, 2014
SGM Senior Adviser, National Communications
98K
9
6
5
5
0
I have, many times, leading to some interesting changes. What about you?
Will share a few here if you will....
Posted in these groups: Policy PolicyRules and regulations RegulationLeadership abstract 007 Leadership
Avatar feed
Responses: 4
SGM Senior Adviser, National Communications
2
2
0
I've challenged promotion points, MOS test questions, various Army/Public Affairs regulations, board study guides, you name it. My personal favorite was one of several about Guard Duty. Sergeant of the Guard I wondered about one of the guard posts...an empty parade field at Ft McClellan....As the base newspaper editor, and member of the historical committee, we traced a guard post there to when it was once a polo field, with a fence and bleachers. A guard was first posted to keep children out, later to keep people off the freshly painted fence and bleachers..and later when there was military equipment on the field beginning in the late 1930s...no one had ever challenged why we still had a guard there. Everyone thought it was "for training purposes"..
(2)
Comment
(0)
SSG Paul Headlee
SSG Paul Headlee
4 y
Excellent! Waste, fraud and abuse, right?
(0)
Reply
(0)
Avatar small
SSG John Erny
1
1
0
Yes, having to show up for PT after an all night shift. We were allowed to do PT on Pope AFB at the rigger shed before shift. When running you do get buzzed by an incoming C-5 from time to time.
(1)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small
MSG John Melville
1
1
0
I have and won some and lost some. I challenged a military accesions board process and my recommendation was accepted and implemented in a DA level board to select USAR Soldiers onto active duty tours.
(1)
Comment
(0)
SSG Paul Headlee
SSG Paul Headlee
4 y
That's awesome MSG John Melville. I've noticed often times both in the military and in private employment that the people in charge of this or that think they know enough to make decisions without asking the people who actually do the work.
(0)
Reply
(0)
Avatar small

Join nearly 2 million former and current members of the US military, just like you.

close