Company.
Company.
Wholly and individually, the members of the 918th Bomber Group reflected the personality and leadership traits of its commanding officer, Colonel Davenport. This is evidenced by the despondent atmosphere…
2. SSgt Arnold is a self-starter that made an immediate impact on the leadership and performance of the company. He was easily the top sergeant and was routinely given tasks normally reserved for SNCOs. Marines under his charge were always well organized and highly motivated directly due to his efforts. One specific noteworthy achievement was his intervention and direct actions when faced with an attempted suicide. He fearlessly stepped into the point of friction, correctly and swiftly took action without guidance and limited information on the situation. His actions and maturity were responsible for safe guarding a life of a fellow Marine. In addition, then Sgt Arnold masterfully performed as a Section Head/Area Supervisor for the Henoko Ammunition Supply Point. In this capacity, he was responsible for 22 ammunition magazines with 2500 line items of explosive materiel valued at roughly $90 million dollars. During his time in the storage section the inventory accuracy rating was a stellar 98.3% well above the DoD requirement of 95%.…
SGT Newberry achieved the XVIII Airborne Corps Noncommissioned Officer Basic Leader Course graduation requirements with an overall 97.73% grade point average earning Commandant's List. Her most apparent and strongest attribute is her professionalism; which lead to her being chosen as the student platoon sergeant for the graduation ceremony. SGT Newberry demonstrated the ability to be a team player both in garrison and tactical environments. She supported her fellow noncommissioned officers and makes every effort to build a competent and cohesive team. During all evaluations her preparation and rehearsals were evident and she was ready to train and execute. Her oral history brief was prepared, rehearsed, and executed, earning a superior…
General Patton was being glorified by the press for his successes commanding the US Third Army. His favorite armor division, the 4th Armored Division, had blazed at amazing speed into Germany and was known as “The Point.” Their advance had earned them a Presidential Distinguished Unit Citation1. General Patton’s confidence in the 4th Armored Division and his own selfish motives would lead him to commit the greatest folly of his military career. Indeed General Patton stated regarding his campaign in Europe, “I know of no error I made except that of failing to send a…
3. Over the past five years, SGT Altholtz has demonstrated his ability to excel and conquer any mission the Army has asked him to complete. This versatility is just one of the outstanding qualities that qualify SGT Altholtz to become one of the Army's premier subject matter experts. He has demonstrated success in everything that he does whether it is additional duties that he is assigned or as a Squad Leader in E/3-4. It is no…
SSG McBride distinguished himself as an impeccable leader of Soldiers. Effective utilization of his communication and mentoring skills resulted in his platoon being awarded the Commanding General's Award three times, the Association…
2. SGT Altholtz is competent, self-motivated, and he executes all duties and challenges with a high level of professionalism. His Squad received the highest rating during his Battery's…
Oral History Brief Subject: Ret. MSG Raul (Roy) Perez Benavidez Medal of Honor Recipient (1981) • Low • Use the nearest exit in case of evacuation emergency (out the class room to the left) • Exit the class room and building in a orderly manner • Leaders maintain accountability of all personnel • Maintain a respectful and professional environment Risk Assessment • • • • • • Personal life Military life Medal of Honor Post military life Present day Questions Contents…
It is said that fear leads to paralysis in anybody, including great leaders. General Patton overcame his fears by acting on his instinct and making decisive decisions, which often times surprised his enemy leading him to victory. Patton also was a leader with great discipline, which may have been his most recognizable leadership attribute. Patton implemented strict rules that often times were not popular with his subordinates but over time gained him respect and increased morale among his troops. This ultimately led to the tide turning for Patton and the Allied Forces (Leadership With You, Sept. 2012). General Patton is one of the greatest situational leaders of all time, based on his ability to adjust his leadership according to the situation, and surrounded himself with competent people and allowed them to do their job. (Pannone, 2012) (tkdtutor, Feb.…
Lt. Audie L. Murphy’s name stands as one of the most prominent in American military history. He was a figurehead of leadership and the epitome of the seven Army Values (Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity and Personal Courage). He was a model for every soldier to follow, one that overcame every odd that was ever against him and rose to conquer every challenge. In his personal memoir “To Hell and Back”, he expressed a very personal view of what it takes to embody these characteristics which would eventually encourage anyone who reads it. In the next few paragraphs I will expound on his leadership and analyze what it really takes to be a leader.…
Jim Frederick’s book “Black Hearts” explores the harrowing account of soldiers from 1st Platoon, Bravo Company, 502nd Infantry Regiment during their deployment in 2005-2006 through Iraq’s “Triangle of Death”. The story is one of failed leadership at all levels, resulting in broken bonds between brothers, drug abuse, and ultimately the rape and murder of an Iraqi family. The soldiers’ descent into complete isolation was brought on by not only dire combat situations, but also a complete disregard for their mental health by higher. This essay will compare and contrast the roles of SSG Eric Lauzier and SFC Jeff Fenlason, and how their leadership had a positive or negative effect on their subordinates.…
Lois Simmie the author of "The Secret Lives Of Sgt. John Wilson" is a true story based on actual events as they occur. Lois Simmie states "Although great care was taken not to attribute to the characters suggestive thoughts or dialogue unless substantiated by evidence, in many cases thoughts and speech are based on what I believe would be natural in the situation". The book is enjoyable to read and the evidence that she supplies is very compelling. By reading this book it also shows Lois Simmie's writing style, and felt more detail about the murder would have greatly increased the books overall flow. As a reader some questions will remain, like how would Lois Simmie suspect that John Wilson would have any remorse for killing Polly? Human nature is anything but predictable, so that conclusion seems to be suggestive.…
There were many brave heroes at the battle of Fox Hill but one Private Hector Cafferata’s story stands above them all. On the first night at Fox Hill, Cafferata found his foxhole surrounded by the enemy as the Chinese passed through the gaps in the American lines during the first night of the attack. Two enemy riflemen reached the edge of their hole and Cafferata clubbed them with his shovel. One of them dropped a Thompson submachine gun. Cafferata picked it up and emptied it into another approaching squad. He and his foxhole buddy retreated back to a trench they had identified earlier, to join two other Marines shoulder to shoulder to shoot upon a wall of enemy that overran the machine gun emplacement next to them. The four Marines in the trench provided supporting cover fire to repel the Chinese assault as the enemy focused on the machine gun emplacements, leaving fire team after fire team dead. The other Marines mowed down the attacking enemy but were still overcome through the sheer number of attacking forces and the inevitably running out of ammo, often taking a few more of the enemy with them in bayonet and hand-to-hand combat.…
Mission Statement: To prevent and minimize the loss of life and property threatened by the hazards of fire, medical, and rescue emergencies, hazardous materials incidents, and disaster situations within the community.…
In this chapter Sturken and Cartwright focusing on cultural imperialism and effects of globalization. The term globalization can be linked to 20th century, when human started to see the earth from above and see it as a globe. Cultural imperialism is how culture and way people life their life influences to other societies with media and cultural products such as TV programs, movies or music. In this case, the countries who has more powerful entertainment industry can affect other one more with their culture. But in general all the products are becoming more general and global. Capitalism and marketing product also play a role on this. I have seen how American product are being sold or copied in countries far away from the United States or how…