Wagoner, OK - On August 21st 2016, Sergeant Cody Standifird was patrolling the area of Coal Creek south of Wagoner when he observed a, Maroon Toyota Sports Utility Vehicle parked in the grass near the river bank. As Sergeant Standifird circled the parking lot area he observed the back hatch of the vehicle was open and a person lying inside. Sergeant Standifird approached the vehicle and discovered a male occupant was laying on his back with blood coving his face and head, and involuntary gasping for air. Sergeant Standifird recognized the subject was in medical distress and rolled him to his side to clear the blood from his airway. Sergeant Standifird also requested an ambulance be dispatched. While waiting for EMS the subject, subsequently identified as, Robert Lewis Potter stopped breathing. Sergeant Standifird moved Potter onto the ground and began C.P.R. While performing chest compressions a large amount of blood protruded from Potters mouth and he began breathing on his own. Sergeant Standifird, again rolled Potter to his side to clear fluids from his mouth and Potter stopped breathing again. Sergeant Standifird, again began CPR and after a short time Potter began to breathe on his own. EMS arrived on scene and transported Potter to Estar hospital in Muskogee where he is currently listed in stable condition.…
SGT Randolph achieved the XVIII Airborne Corps Noncommissioned Officer Basic Leader Course graduation requirements with an overall 91.99% grade point average. SGT Randolph is a motivated Noncommissioned Officer with an take charge attitude. SGT Randolph demonstrated excellence in the core leader competencies and excelled during the Basic Leaders Course; scoring superior ratings in all three written examinations, Physical Readiness Training and Conducting Squad Drill. She excelled in communication with individuals in small groups, and articulated herself as a true professional while conducting her oral history brief and communicate in writing assignments. As squad leader, she inspired her peers to perform to their fullest potential; enabling…
SSG McBride served with distinction and professionalism as a Drill Sergeant in Company A, 1-48th Infantry Regiment, Company B, 2-10th Infantry Regiment and Company A, 43d AG Battalion. He consistently exceeded standards while transforming the nation's young men and women into well disciplined and motivated Soldiers. SSG McBride regularly set high standards within his unit, providing sound leadership and guidance to not only the Soldiers but his peers as well. He clearly proved himself to be a dedicated Drill Sergeant.…
SGT Ruiz dependably volunteered for a wide range of additional duties and tasks, providing a positive example for each of the junior soldiers within his platoon. His utilized extended outside of his unit when providing support to 571st Sapper Company and 22nd Route Clearance Company as a grader for Platoon Certification. His tactical knowledge and experience in route clearance and dismounted tactics helped give accurate feedback on unit performance and assist Soldiers improving MOS skills…
something of you. A Lesson Before Dying shows what it is like to accept what is given to…
TRAINING SUPPORT & SCHOOL DIRECTORATE DOCTRINE TRAINING DEVELOPMENT DIVISION COURSE 012 -SQIX DRILL SERGEANT SCHOOL DRILL & CEREMONY STUDENT HANDOUT 19 March 2012 TRAINING SUPPORT & SCHOOL DIRECTORATE DOCTRINE TRAINING DEVELOPMENT DIVISION Drill Sergeant Program Fort Jackson, SC 29207 Supersedes all previous versions Preface……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. …………………………………. …3 Chapter 1 – METHODS OF INSTRUCTION 1-1 METHODS OF INSTRUCTION……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..………4 Chapter 2 - FORMATIONS 2-1 FORMATION………………………..…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………... 7 2-2 INSTRUCTIONAL FORMATION…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...…
The purpose of this task is to show your understanding of the different styles of leadership used in the Uniformed Public Services.…
The purpose of this paper is to professionally analyze a leader in order to identify how their attributes and competencies impacted their organization and affected my own leadership philosophy. Master Sergeant Retired Roy Benavidez is a leader whose actions positively influenced the United States Army and greatly influenced my leadership philosophy. Benavidez influenced the United States Army by aligning his core attributes, character, presence, and intellect and his core competencies, leads, develops, and achieves with Army doctrine before it existed. Benavidez’s leadership style and personal sacrifices…
A leader of influence is someone who has a profound effect on another individual’s career in the past, present and future. The leader I chose to write about is a former 1SG, MSG Vargas. Her leadership ability far exceeds that of her peers. She values mentorship and training above all else. In this paper, I will explain what I gained from working with her and how she has influenced all Soldiers around her. I will cover her leadership attributes, competencies and the legacy I wish to leave behind.…
This worksheet is designed to help you understand how to apply the best leadership style for a specific situation.…
When one thinks of a leader, what type of person do we think of? Is that individual a hero that we see on television, a cartoon character, a family member, or is that person a public servant? Regardless of occupation and title, a leader is a person who inspires others and they know how to motivate people. “When they arrive, you see something about them that stands out. The inner strength of their leadership ability emerges”. (Gonzalez, 2007, February 1). Leaders are individuals in your area of work who are focused on the tasks at hand and they have a clear and concise vision on what their respective organizations are set out to do.…
On a brisk January morning in 2014, a boy in the eighth grade stepped onto the campus of Fork Union Military Academy (FUMA); and little did he know it, but he was about to embark on an experience that would change his life. Walking through the cracked façade of the pea-green middle school academic building, anxiety and fear raced through his mind. Prior to his transfer to FUMA he attended Fluvanna County Public Schools, and things were going poorly. The report cards sent to his parents showcased his substandard performance. He had a poor work ethic, and worst off, he was indifferent to the whole ordeal; and so, later that year, his parents enrolled him in Fork Union Military Academy. That young boy was me, and as luck would have it, attending…
The characteristics of the Red Death that make it horrible are the sharp pains, dizziness, and bleeding from the pores.…
Professor Thomas P. Galvin had identified several competencies that describes altitude, behavior, values and ethics specifically associated with senior military leadership. Four of these competencies are “persistent”, or which does every day a “mid-career” officer. The rest four mission-specific roles for senior leaders that require skills and knowledge taught at the highest levels of professional military education, experiences and abilities…
1. The ERS identifies officers and non-commissioned officers who are best qualified for promotion and assignments to positions of higher responsibility. ERS also identifies Soldiers who should be kept on active duty, those who should be retained in grade, and those who should be eliminated DA evaluations focus on an individual Soldier's potential. They are judgments on their ability to perform at current and higher grades, and they are also made to judge whether an officer or NCO should be retained and given greater responsibility in their present grade. Army requirements for leaders: officers and non-commissioned officers frequently change. At times, the Army has a need for leaders with certain backgrounds, experience, and expertise. The size of the Army leader corps by law in terms of strength by grade. Army needs limit the number of selections and assignments that can be made. Thus, a leader’s potential is partially determined by how they compare with their peers. Duty performance. Performance of duty is an extremely important factor in determining a leader’s potential. Duty performance is judged by how well a Soldier performs their assigned tasks and how well they meet Army professional values uniquely established for each respective corps. Leader qualifications. It must be considered in order to meet Army needs for outstanding leaders of troop or technical units, supporting staff managers, and technical specialists. One consideration in determining qualifications is the different skills and backgrounds required by different specialties. Another consideration is a Soldier’s individual progress through specialist fields to positions of greater responsibility. In addition, their length of service, civil schooling, military schooling, or other unique skills required by the Army are considered.…