Think About Leadership – Or Drop Behind
Think About Leadership – Or Drop Behind By The Army Leader I was struck recently by an article at www.themilitaryleader.com about consuming and producing leadership. It made me think… about…
Think About Leadership – Or Drop Behind By The Army Leader I was struck recently by an article at www.themilitaryleader.com about consuming and producing leadership. It made me think… about…
…commitment to a higher plan. You can then nurture that total commitment from your subordinates. Everyone must be clear and bought in. Behaviour 4. Accountability Once a team is committed…
…subunit command. Reserve subunit commanders (henceforth referred to Officers Commanding – OCs) who are about to take over subunits deserve some advice written specifically for them. This article fills that…
…In the infantry we have the section commander, platoon commander and company commander. Most of the other arms following suit. A troop commander in the Royal Engineers and Royal Logistics…
…example of the age old truth that every battle plan comprises merely an orderly commitment of troops to battle under the commander’s calculations of desirable objectives and necessary resources, but…
…parity across traditional first tour WO2 posts (three Rifle Companies versus four non-Rifle Company roles: Support Company, HQ Company, RSWO and Mortar Platoon 2IC). For officers the same argument can…
…of compound interest (that a 1% improvement in your knowledge each day would make you doubly smart within 70 days) makes a compelling case for investing in your personal development….
…the latest ally kit. But they are hardly the kind of gifts that say ‘thanks for being a great dad’. Personally, I’m lucky if I get a hand-painted abomination to…
…perfect plan, as a leader can overcome the complexities of any challenge by recognizing common patterns and sticking to simple principles. In 298 pages and 19 chapters, the author distills…
…perfect – this is a book that talks in detail about the infantry combat craft and the moral courage necessary to command in combat. The author writes not only about…