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Commander: LtCol Mike Spray Chaplain: Chaplain Art Ford, Captain, CAP Communications Officer: Unknown Training Officer: Unknown Logistics Officer: Unknown Asst. Testing Officer: Unknown Drug Demand Reduction: Unknown Squadron Activities Officer: Unknown Safety Officer: Unknown Public Affairs Officer: Unknown Personnel Officer: Unknown Fiance Officer: Unknown Supply Officer: Unknown Operations Officer: Unknown Recruiting and Retention Officer: Unknown Cadet Commander: Unknown Cadet XO: Unknown Cadet First Sergeant: Unknown A Flight Cmdr: Unknown A Flight Sgt: Unknown A Flt 1st El Leader: Unknown A Flt 2nd El Leader: Unknown A Flt 3rd El Leader: Unknown A Flt 4th El Leader: Unknown Aerospace Education Officer: Unknown Leadership Officer: Unknown Squadron Historian: Unknown Squadron Cadet Deputy Commander: Unknown Members: UnknownLinks you should see |
Things that make good Leaders 14 Leadership Traits (JJ DID TIE BUCKLE): -Bearing -Courage -Decisiveness -Dependability -Endurance -Enthusiasm -Initiative -Integrity -Judgment -Justice -Knowledge -Loyalty -Tact -Unselfishness
11 Principles of Leadership:
LtGen Lejeune wrote the following paragraphs in the Marine Corps Manual in 1921 while serving his first term as Commandant. This defined his, and the official Marine Corps’, view on leadership: "Teacher and scholar — The relationship between officers and enlisted men should in no sense be that of superior and inferior nor that of master and servant, but rather that of teacher and scholar. In fact, it should partake of the nature of the relationship between father and son, to the extent that officers, especially commanding officers, are responsible for the physical, mental, and moral welfare, as well as the discipline and military training of the young men under their command who are serving the nation in the Marine Corps". The Marine’s point of view is that, "With good leadership, chaos at any level and in any circumstance can be overcome and the mission can be accomplished".
In the opening paragraph of his 1988 Harvard Business Review article, Robert Kelley succinctly describes the importance of good followers to a leader:
Different Leadership Styles: Autocratic: The autocratic style is where the leader makes all decisions for his subordinates and tells them what to do, how, when, where, etc. Democratic: The democratic style is where the leader allows his subordinates to make their own decisions within general or mission type guidelines set by the senior.
STYLE VARIATIONS: Between these two extremes are variations.
John C. Maxwell, author of “The 21 Indispensable Qualities of a Leader” writes, |
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