Attached is the first issue of the Victory Newsletter. The intent of this newsletter is to create a continuous message between the 1st Recruiting Brigade and battalions on pertinent items and issues. Inside this issue, you will find articles from different section of the brigade staff.
This document discusses research into what drives successful female leaders. It summarizes a leadership model called "centered leadership" that was developed based on interviews with over 85 female leaders worldwide. The model comprises five dimensions: meaning (finding your strengths and purpose), managing energy (identifying what energizes and depletes you), positive framing (adopting an optimistic view), connecting (building relationships and a sense of belonging), and engaging (finding your voice and accepting opportunities). The document provides examples and research findings to illustrate each dimension and argues that centered leadership helps women build skills to become more self-confident leaders.
This document discusses key elements for creating and sustaining a high-performance sales force in specialty pharmaceutical companies. Participants shared lessons from their experience. Key elements identified include: having a clear vision and purpose that motivates employees; understanding how performance will be measured and rewarded; strategic targeting of opportunities; attracting the right sales talent through clear hiring criteria focused on values, skills and cultural fit rather than just experience; and linking sales, marketing and medical affairs. Special considerations for specialty pharmaceutical companies include the need for sales representatives with scientific and medical expertise to engage prescribers.
The document discusses key aspects of effective teams and teamwork. It defines what a team is, explains Tuckman's stages of group development, and identifies characteristics of effective team members. Some important points include: a team is a small group working toward common goals and being accountable to each other; effective teams have complementary skills, share a purpose, and hold each other mutually accountable; and developing team skills requires understanding behaviors, practice, and feedback.
Leadership for tomorrow: Once more, with feelingHay Group India
Know yourself.’ The ancient Greeks considered this a must have
virtue. And they were right, as recent research shows a direct correlation between high leadership performance and accurate self-awareness – in other words, emotional intelligence.
This chapter discusses programs and policies related to equal opportunity and drug and alcohol abuse. It describes the Command Managed Equal Opportunity program which aims to prevent discrimination and promote equal treatment. It also discusses the roles and responsibilities of supervisors in supporting equal opportunity, including leading by example, clearly communicating support, and projecting support throughout the command. The chapter closes by covering identification and treatment programs for drug and alcohol abuse.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
Revista User: Power almacenamiento idealjhordy2000
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides a quarterly report of recruiter misconduct cases in the 3rd Quarter. It lists the rank, offenses, and punishments for 9 cases of misconduct including misuse of government vehicles, inappropriate contact with applicants, adultery, and false official statements. The punishments involved article 15s, reductions in rank, forfeitures of pay, suspensions, and oral/written reprimands. The report emphasizes maintaining proper conduct and avoiding unofficial contact with applicants.
This document discusses research into what drives successful female leaders. It summarizes a leadership model called "centered leadership" that was developed based on interviews with over 85 female leaders worldwide. The model comprises five dimensions: meaning (finding your strengths and purpose), managing energy (identifying what energizes and depletes you), positive framing (adopting an optimistic view), connecting (building relationships and a sense of belonging), and engaging (finding your voice and accepting opportunities). The document provides examples and research findings to illustrate each dimension and argues that centered leadership helps women build skills to become more self-confident leaders.
This document discusses key elements for creating and sustaining a high-performance sales force in specialty pharmaceutical companies. Participants shared lessons from their experience. Key elements identified include: having a clear vision and purpose that motivates employees; understanding how performance will be measured and rewarded; strategic targeting of opportunities; attracting the right sales talent through clear hiring criteria focused on values, skills and cultural fit rather than just experience; and linking sales, marketing and medical affairs. Special considerations for specialty pharmaceutical companies include the need for sales representatives with scientific and medical expertise to engage prescribers.
The document discusses key aspects of effective teams and teamwork. It defines what a team is, explains Tuckman's stages of group development, and identifies characteristics of effective team members. Some important points include: a team is a small group working toward common goals and being accountable to each other; effective teams have complementary skills, share a purpose, and hold each other mutually accountable; and developing team skills requires understanding behaviors, practice, and feedback.
Leadership for tomorrow: Once more, with feelingHay Group India
Know yourself.’ The ancient Greeks considered this a must have
virtue. And they were right, as recent research shows a direct correlation between high leadership performance and accurate self-awareness – in other words, emotional intelligence.
This chapter discusses programs and policies related to equal opportunity and drug and alcohol abuse. It describes the Command Managed Equal Opportunity program which aims to prevent discrimination and promote equal treatment. It also discusses the roles and responsibilities of supervisors in supporting equal opportunity, including leading by example, clearly communicating support, and projecting support throughout the command. The chapter closes by covering identification and treatment programs for drug and alcohol abuse.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
Revista User: Power almacenamiento idealjhordy2000
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides a quarterly report of recruiter misconduct cases in the 3rd Quarter. It lists the rank, offenses, and punishments for 9 cases of misconduct including misuse of government vehicles, inappropriate contact with applicants, adultery, and false official statements. The punishments involved article 15s, reductions in rank, forfeitures of pay, suspensions, and oral/written reprimands. The report emphasizes maintaining proper conduct and avoiding unofficial contact with applicants.
The MTL Professional Development Programme is a collection of 202 PowerPoint presentations that will provide you with step-by-step summaries of a key management or personal development skill. This presentation is on "Play to their Strengths" and will show you why playing to people's strengths is one of the best ways to get the best out of your team.
Law enforcement is a profession that is constantly dealing with the pressures of risk, politics, and morale, understanding key issues helps leaders improve the organizational performance and safety.
Everyone in the Air Force should be a leader! Everyonehas a .docxSANSKAR20
Everyone in the Air Force should be a leader! Everyone
has a role in accomplishing the mission, and everyone
directly impacts the effectiveness of his or her organization.
Additionally, all officers, enlisted personnel, and civilians,
whether they supervise people or not, are being watched—
their words and deeds set the standards others will follow,
and they impact individual and organization effectiveness,
morale, good order, and discipline.
In my over 28 years in the Air Force, I’ve been around
some great and some not-so-great leaders. After analyzing
what it was that made me want to follow some of them to the
ends of the earth and go in the opposite direction from others,
I identified 13 common traits in the great ones.
These traits are not a prescription for being promoted to
general, CMSgt, or a Senior Executive Service-level civil-
ian. They are a prescription for improving individual and
organization effectiveness, morale, good order, and disci-
pline. By accomplishing these things, they also improve
organization and ensure Air Force mission accomplishment.
The 13 traits are listed below.
1. RESPECT–Leaders treat all human beings with
respect and dignity, in all situations. Whether speaking with
a GS-3 secretary on the telephone, telling an officer he or she
is being recommended for court-martial, or thanking some-
one for a job done well, a leader follows three basic rules:
“Praise in public and criticize in private,” “Treat others as
you wish to be treated,” and “Don’t lose your temper.”
2. EMPOWERMENT–This is a 1990s buzzword, but the
concept has been around since the beginning of time. Think
of empowerment like this: Leaders give everyone who works
for them a piece of rope. The people they want on their team
seek out the organization’s problems and find out what the
boss is concerned with. These people then make a lasso out
of their ropes and attack the problems, ultimately eliminating
them. At this point, the successful leader gives them a longer
piece of rope so they can attack bigger problems. Conversely,
the people who have their own agendas will make their ropes
into nooses and hang themselves. The effective leader gives
these people a shorter rope, or none at all.
The opposite of empowerment is micromanagement.
Micromanagers stifle effectiveness, learning, creativity, and
growth, and thus, mission accomplishment.
3. ACCOUNTABILITY–This is another ‘90s buzzword.
When I was a lieutenant, this trait was called “acceptance of
responsibility.” Leaders are accountable for their actions and
for the actions of their personnel 24 hours a day, seven days
a week. Effective leaders never make excuses; they take the
blame when things go wrong, and direct the praise to those
who did the work when things go right.
When something goes wrong, leaders take corrective
action by attacking the root problem, not just the symptom.
However, leaders know the difference between accountability
and blame. Things can go wrong even if everything i ...
This document summarizes a presentation by Dr. Jim Bohn on leading teams to higher performance. The presentation discusses intrinsic motivation as the key to improving team performance over the long term. It also addresses common blind spots leaders have that can negatively impact team performance, such as assuming others understand communications or sending conflicting signals. The presentation provides guidance on developing common goals, recognizing team members, and addressing underperforming teams or naysayers.
This document discusses lessons that can be learned from military leadership and applied to organizations facing turbulent times. It introduces the concept of Goal Orientated Leadership (GOaL), which is based on principles developed by military leaders over centuries. Under GOaL, leaders set clear outcomes and constraints but empower subordinates to determine tactics. This allows flexibility to adapt to changing conditions. The document contrasts this with typical leadership responses to crises that increase control and reduce responsiveness. GOaL is presented as a framework to help organizations navigate turbulence more effectively through empowered and agile execution.
1) The COVID-19 pandemic requires leaders to demonstrate resilience, maturity, and wisdom more than ever before. It also provides an opportunity for leaders to grow and strengthen themselves through facing difficulties.
2) Resilience is the ability to be strong in the face of hardship and emerge stronger. It is built by facing challenges, pushing forward, and reflecting on lessons learned. Leaders must show resilience to support their teams during uncertain times.
3) As leaders model resilience through realism, optimism, and compassion, it will give reassurance and strength to their employees and customers who are depending on leadership during the crisis. Now is the time for leaders to draw on their resilience.
Successfully Managing Emergency Operations in a Distributed EnvironmentMissionMode
The document discusses strategies for successfully managing emergency operations in a distributed organization. It recommends selling the crisis management program to gain support from all levels of the organization. It also suggests organizing the crisis response team based on roles rather than individuals, and ensuring the program has flexibility to address local conditions. The document emphasizes having open communication channels to allow flexible response, and taking a global view while empowering local crisis teams to act independently as needed.
The speed of trust presntation get betterRobert Cole
This document discusses the importance of continuously improving oneself through learning, growing, and renewing. It defines "Get Better" as developing both formal and informal feedback systems to learn from mistakes in order to succeed in a changing environment. It provides examples of how getting better builds trust and confidence in one's abilities. The document argues that getting better is essential for managing change and avoiding burnout.
The document discusses key factors for organizational success, including effective leadership, a clear mission and goals, strong communication, and focusing on talent and people. It emphasizes creating trust and a positive work environment. Other topics covered include understanding and managing risk, avoiding complacency through training, and maintaining an optimistic mindset.
Social media program development success 3 stepsi-SCOOP
The document provides guidance on developing and selling a social media program within a business, emphasizing identifying opportunities across business functions like sales, customer support, and public relations; addressing objections by understanding organizational fears around control, costs, and capabilities; and implementing the program in three steps of developing strategy, operational deployment, and ongoing management and execution.
The “Course Topics” series from Manage Train Learn and Slide Topics is a collection of over 4000 slides that will help you master a wide range of management and personal development skills. The 202 PowerPoints in this series offer you a complete and in-depth study of each topic. This presentation is on "The 21st Century Manager".
The document discusses coaching skills for executive managers. It introduces the International Association of Coaching's (IAC) Masteries framework, which provides a mindset and toolkit for developing productive workplace relationships through coaching. The nine IAC Coaching Masteries discussed are: 1) Establishing trust, 2) Perceiving and affirming potential, 3) Engaged listening, 4) Processing in the present, 5) Expressing, 6) Clarifying, 7) Helping set intentions, 8) Inviting possibility, and 9) Supporting systems and structures. The document emphasizes that coaching develops people through their work.
The document discusses leadership skills that are important for senior security managers to possess. It lists several key leadership skills including decision making, communication, problem solving, and delegation skills. It emphasizes that good leaders influence others to accomplish objectives, embrace change, and respond effectively to new situations. The document also discusses the importance of time management skills for junior security professionals.
The “Course Topics” series from Manage Train Learn and Slide Topics is a collection of over 4000 slides that will help you master a wide range of management and personal development skills. The 202 PowerPoints in this series offer you a complete and in-depth study of each topic. This presentation is on "People Builders".
The document discusses focusing on employee strengths during performance appraisals. It argues that employees are more motivated and perform better when developing their natural talents and strengths, rather than focusing on weaknesses. The summary discusses identifying strengths through enjoyable tasks, natural abilities, risk-taking, and excitement. It also discusses forming teams where employees' complementary strengths combine to improve performance. The key message is that appraisers should help employees discover their strengths and find ways to enhance and apply their strengths in their roles.
The document summarizes John C. Maxwell's book "The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership". It discusses 10 of the 21 laws of leadership:
1. The Law of the Lid - A leader's effectiveness is determined by their leadership ability.
2. The Law of Influence - True leadership is measured by a person's influence, not their position or title.
3. The Law of Process - Leadership develops over time through continuous learning and growth, not overnight.
The summary provides a high-level overview of the key points covered in the document without copying significant text. It focuses on the essential ideas in 3 sentences or less as requested.
Sales Management Pain Points: For the Future, Sales Management Requires VirtuesPipeliner CRM
The document discusses seven virtues that are important for sales managers: wisdom, fortitude, hope, moderation, fairness, charity, and trust. It provides examples of how each virtue applies to the role of a sales manager, such as using wisdom when reviewing sales data from CRM instead of just chastising reps, having fortitude to confront both star and weak performers, maintaining hope combined with action to achieve quotas, moderating data collection and usage, ensuring fairness for teams, individuals and customers, showing charity when reps truly deserve another chance, and building trust with reps through predictability and dependability. Developing these virtues can help sales managers create value and growth.
The “Course Topics” series from Manage Train Learn and Slide Topics is a collection of over 4000 slides that will help you master a wide range of management and personal development skills. The 202 PowerPoints in this series offer you a complete and in-depth study of each topic. This presentation is on "Self-Development".
The document discusses some of the key challenges faced by leaders. It identifies communicating effectively, making confident decisions, listening to others, organizing plans, dealing with conflicts, and continually improving skills as important leadership responsibilities. Several respondents note that communicating well in diverse teams, handling difficult conversations, and practicing what one preaches are particularly challenging for leaders.
The success principles (bonus pack) jack canfield & janet switzerEdsel Llave
The document discusses taking responsibility for your life outcomes. It introduces the formula E+R=O, where E is an Event, R is your Response, and O is the Outcome. It states that your response to events determines the outcomes you experience. Successful people know that how they respond can lead to advancement or regret. While events are outside our control, we can create the best outcomes by taking responsibility and changing how we respond.
The document is a holiday message from the commanding officer and command sergeant major of an Army brigade. It thanks soldiers for their dedication and service, encourages them to spend time with family and reflect on their accomplishments and freedoms. It also stresses celebrating safely and responsibly, checking on teammates, upholding Army values even on leave, and wishes all a happy holiday season.
The MTL Professional Development Programme is a collection of 202 PowerPoint presentations that will provide you with step-by-step summaries of a key management or personal development skill. This presentation is on "Play to their Strengths" and will show you why playing to people's strengths is one of the best ways to get the best out of your team.
Law enforcement is a profession that is constantly dealing with the pressures of risk, politics, and morale, understanding key issues helps leaders improve the organizational performance and safety.
Everyone in the Air Force should be a leader! Everyonehas a .docxSANSKAR20
Everyone in the Air Force should be a leader! Everyone
has a role in accomplishing the mission, and everyone
directly impacts the effectiveness of his or her organization.
Additionally, all officers, enlisted personnel, and civilians,
whether they supervise people or not, are being watched—
their words and deeds set the standards others will follow,
and they impact individual and organization effectiveness,
morale, good order, and discipline.
In my over 28 years in the Air Force, I’ve been around
some great and some not-so-great leaders. After analyzing
what it was that made me want to follow some of them to the
ends of the earth and go in the opposite direction from others,
I identified 13 common traits in the great ones.
These traits are not a prescription for being promoted to
general, CMSgt, or a Senior Executive Service-level civil-
ian. They are a prescription for improving individual and
organization effectiveness, morale, good order, and disci-
pline. By accomplishing these things, they also improve
organization and ensure Air Force mission accomplishment.
The 13 traits are listed below.
1. RESPECT–Leaders treat all human beings with
respect and dignity, in all situations. Whether speaking with
a GS-3 secretary on the telephone, telling an officer he or she
is being recommended for court-martial, or thanking some-
one for a job done well, a leader follows three basic rules:
“Praise in public and criticize in private,” “Treat others as
you wish to be treated,” and “Don’t lose your temper.”
2. EMPOWERMENT–This is a 1990s buzzword, but the
concept has been around since the beginning of time. Think
of empowerment like this: Leaders give everyone who works
for them a piece of rope. The people they want on their team
seek out the organization’s problems and find out what the
boss is concerned with. These people then make a lasso out
of their ropes and attack the problems, ultimately eliminating
them. At this point, the successful leader gives them a longer
piece of rope so they can attack bigger problems. Conversely,
the people who have their own agendas will make their ropes
into nooses and hang themselves. The effective leader gives
these people a shorter rope, or none at all.
The opposite of empowerment is micromanagement.
Micromanagers stifle effectiveness, learning, creativity, and
growth, and thus, mission accomplishment.
3. ACCOUNTABILITY–This is another ‘90s buzzword.
When I was a lieutenant, this trait was called “acceptance of
responsibility.” Leaders are accountable for their actions and
for the actions of their personnel 24 hours a day, seven days
a week. Effective leaders never make excuses; they take the
blame when things go wrong, and direct the praise to those
who did the work when things go right.
When something goes wrong, leaders take corrective
action by attacking the root problem, not just the symptom.
However, leaders know the difference between accountability
and blame. Things can go wrong even if everything i ...
This document summarizes a presentation by Dr. Jim Bohn on leading teams to higher performance. The presentation discusses intrinsic motivation as the key to improving team performance over the long term. It also addresses common blind spots leaders have that can negatively impact team performance, such as assuming others understand communications or sending conflicting signals. The presentation provides guidance on developing common goals, recognizing team members, and addressing underperforming teams or naysayers.
This document discusses lessons that can be learned from military leadership and applied to organizations facing turbulent times. It introduces the concept of Goal Orientated Leadership (GOaL), which is based on principles developed by military leaders over centuries. Under GOaL, leaders set clear outcomes and constraints but empower subordinates to determine tactics. This allows flexibility to adapt to changing conditions. The document contrasts this with typical leadership responses to crises that increase control and reduce responsiveness. GOaL is presented as a framework to help organizations navigate turbulence more effectively through empowered and agile execution.
1) The COVID-19 pandemic requires leaders to demonstrate resilience, maturity, and wisdom more than ever before. It also provides an opportunity for leaders to grow and strengthen themselves through facing difficulties.
2) Resilience is the ability to be strong in the face of hardship and emerge stronger. It is built by facing challenges, pushing forward, and reflecting on lessons learned. Leaders must show resilience to support their teams during uncertain times.
3) As leaders model resilience through realism, optimism, and compassion, it will give reassurance and strength to their employees and customers who are depending on leadership during the crisis. Now is the time for leaders to draw on their resilience.
Successfully Managing Emergency Operations in a Distributed EnvironmentMissionMode
The document discusses strategies for successfully managing emergency operations in a distributed organization. It recommends selling the crisis management program to gain support from all levels of the organization. It also suggests organizing the crisis response team based on roles rather than individuals, and ensuring the program has flexibility to address local conditions. The document emphasizes having open communication channels to allow flexible response, and taking a global view while empowering local crisis teams to act independently as needed.
The speed of trust presntation get betterRobert Cole
This document discusses the importance of continuously improving oneself through learning, growing, and renewing. It defines "Get Better" as developing both formal and informal feedback systems to learn from mistakes in order to succeed in a changing environment. It provides examples of how getting better builds trust and confidence in one's abilities. The document argues that getting better is essential for managing change and avoiding burnout.
The document discusses key factors for organizational success, including effective leadership, a clear mission and goals, strong communication, and focusing on talent and people. It emphasizes creating trust and a positive work environment. Other topics covered include understanding and managing risk, avoiding complacency through training, and maintaining an optimistic mindset.
Social media program development success 3 stepsi-SCOOP
The document provides guidance on developing and selling a social media program within a business, emphasizing identifying opportunities across business functions like sales, customer support, and public relations; addressing objections by understanding organizational fears around control, costs, and capabilities; and implementing the program in three steps of developing strategy, operational deployment, and ongoing management and execution.
The “Course Topics” series from Manage Train Learn and Slide Topics is a collection of over 4000 slides that will help you master a wide range of management and personal development skills. The 202 PowerPoints in this series offer you a complete and in-depth study of each topic. This presentation is on "The 21st Century Manager".
The document discusses coaching skills for executive managers. It introduces the International Association of Coaching's (IAC) Masteries framework, which provides a mindset and toolkit for developing productive workplace relationships through coaching. The nine IAC Coaching Masteries discussed are: 1) Establishing trust, 2) Perceiving and affirming potential, 3) Engaged listening, 4) Processing in the present, 5) Expressing, 6) Clarifying, 7) Helping set intentions, 8) Inviting possibility, and 9) Supporting systems and structures. The document emphasizes that coaching develops people through their work.
The document discusses leadership skills that are important for senior security managers to possess. It lists several key leadership skills including decision making, communication, problem solving, and delegation skills. It emphasizes that good leaders influence others to accomplish objectives, embrace change, and respond effectively to new situations. The document also discusses the importance of time management skills for junior security professionals.
The “Course Topics” series from Manage Train Learn and Slide Topics is a collection of over 4000 slides that will help you master a wide range of management and personal development skills. The 202 PowerPoints in this series offer you a complete and in-depth study of each topic. This presentation is on "People Builders".
The document discusses focusing on employee strengths during performance appraisals. It argues that employees are more motivated and perform better when developing their natural talents and strengths, rather than focusing on weaknesses. The summary discusses identifying strengths through enjoyable tasks, natural abilities, risk-taking, and excitement. It also discusses forming teams where employees' complementary strengths combine to improve performance. The key message is that appraisers should help employees discover their strengths and find ways to enhance and apply their strengths in their roles.
The document summarizes John C. Maxwell's book "The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership". It discusses 10 of the 21 laws of leadership:
1. The Law of the Lid - A leader's effectiveness is determined by their leadership ability.
2. The Law of Influence - True leadership is measured by a person's influence, not their position or title.
3. The Law of Process - Leadership develops over time through continuous learning and growth, not overnight.
The summary provides a high-level overview of the key points covered in the document without copying significant text. It focuses on the essential ideas in 3 sentences or less as requested.
Sales Management Pain Points: For the Future, Sales Management Requires VirtuesPipeliner CRM
The document discusses seven virtues that are important for sales managers: wisdom, fortitude, hope, moderation, fairness, charity, and trust. It provides examples of how each virtue applies to the role of a sales manager, such as using wisdom when reviewing sales data from CRM instead of just chastising reps, having fortitude to confront both star and weak performers, maintaining hope combined with action to achieve quotas, moderating data collection and usage, ensuring fairness for teams, individuals and customers, showing charity when reps truly deserve another chance, and building trust with reps through predictability and dependability. Developing these virtues can help sales managers create value and growth.
The “Course Topics” series from Manage Train Learn and Slide Topics is a collection of over 4000 slides that will help you master a wide range of management and personal development skills. The 202 PowerPoints in this series offer you a complete and in-depth study of each topic. This presentation is on "Self-Development".
The document discusses some of the key challenges faced by leaders. It identifies communicating effectively, making confident decisions, listening to others, organizing plans, dealing with conflicts, and continually improving skills as important leadership responsibilities. Several respondents note that communicating well in diverse teams, handling difficult conversations, and practicing what one preaches are particularly challenging for leaders.
The success principles (bonus pack) jack canfield & janet switzerEdsel Llave
The document discusses taking responsibility for your life outcomes. It introduces the formula E+R=O, where E is an Event, R is your Response, and O is the Outcome. It states that your response to events determines the outcomes you experience. Successful people know that how they respond can lead to advancement or regret. While events are outside our control, we can create the best outcomes by taking responsibility and changing how we respond.
The document is a holiday message from the commanding officer and command sergeant major of an Army brigade. It thanks soldiers for their dedication and service, encourages them to spend time with family and reflect on their accomplishments and freedoms. It also stresses celebrating safely and responsibly, checking on teammates, upholding Army values even on leave, and wishes all a happy holiday season.
Social media is not just a passing fad, but rather a fundamental shift in how people communicate. Generations Y and Z consider email outdated, and over 90% of consumers trust recommendations from peers over advertisements. The U.S. Army has recognized social media's importance, with over 1 million fans and 100,000 followers across platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, and SlideShare to help with recruiting.
The commander wishes all members of the USAREC Family happy holidays and thanks them for their service over the past year. He reminds them to spend time with family and friends during the holidays and to travel safely. The commander also asks members to check on each other during the holidays to ensure everyone's health and safety. He expresses appreciation for everyone's contributions to the Army's mission and looks forward to facing future challenges together as a team.
Veterans Day serves as a time to remember and thank those who have served in the military, both past and present. Over 90 years ago, President Woodrow Wilson established Armistice Day on November 11th to commemorate the end of World War I. Each new generation has stepped up to defend freedom, including the members of USAREC who recruit qualified individuals to serve in the Army. USAREC plays a pivotal role in providing for the nation's defense. The members of USAREC have dedicated themselves to the strength and survival of the nation and Army.
The 1st Recruiting Brigade achieved both its Regular Army and Army Reserve recruiting missions for FY2011. The Brigade exceeded the Regular Army mission at 113% and achieved 98% of the larger Army Reserve mission. Individual successes included improved senior production and a 600+ contract increase in Army Reserve grad-senior Alpha production. The commander congratulated all battalions, companies, stations, recruiters, and civilians for their contributions to the command's mission success.
Inside this issue, you will find articles on the importance of suicide prevention and the repeal of Don’t Ask Don't Tell, as well as other topics from the staff sections.
ग्रेटर मुंबई के नगर आयुक्त को एक खुले पत्र में याचिका दायर कर 540 से अधिक मुंबईकरों ने सभी अवैध और अस्थिर होर्डिंग्स, साइनबोर्ड और इलेक्ट्रिक साइनेज को तत्काल हटाने और 13 मई, 2024 की शाम को घाटकोपर में अवैध होर्डिंग के गिरने की विनाशकारी घटना के बाद अपराधियों के खिलाफ सख्त कार्रवाई की मांग की है, जिसमें 17 लोगों की जान चली गई और कई निर्दोष लोग गंभीर रूप से घायल हो गए।
Slide deck with charts from our Digital News Report 2024, the most comprehensive exploration of news consumption habits around the world, based on survey data from more than 95,000 respondents across 47 countries.
16062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
लालू यादव की जीवनी LALU PRASAD YADAV BIOGRAPHYVoterMood
Discover the life and times of Lalu Prasad Yadav with a comprehensive biography in Hindi. Learn about his early days, rise in politics, controversies, and contribution.
15062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Recent years have seen a disturbing rise in violence, discrimination, and intolerance against Christian communities in various Islamic countries. This multifaceted challenge, deeply rooted in historical, social, and political animosities, demands urgent attention. Despite the escalating persecution, substantial support from the Western world remains lacking.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Victory Newsletter - Vol1 issue1
1. Volume 1, Issue 1 1st Recruiting Brigade
Victory Newsletter
30 August 2011
Commander Sends
Team, our mission in the Brigade is in operations. Social media is another example of lever-
to recruit—with integrity—highly aging technology—reach out and communicate with the
qualified men and women to meet potential Future Soldiers using their methods of commu-
Army mission requirements, while nication. Leveraging technology is one of nine command
developing and caring for all mem- imperatives for the Victory Brigade. These imperatives
Leadership and bers of the command. In this first are in concert with my vision for the Brigade; an efficient
learning are newsletter, I would like to address a organization operating in an environment conducive to
indispensable to few questions in regards to the bri- balancing mission success with the wellness needs of all
each other. gade mission and vision as I see it. Victory Brigade personnel.
—John F. Kennedy
What can a Recruiter do in his or her station to How can a station commander interact with the com-
improve Future Soldier engagement? munity?
Get to know your Future Soldiers—this includes The commanders provide examples of community
In this issue: meeting and working with their influencers, whether it events, as well as Future Soldier events in their weekly
is a teacher, parent or spouse. This also helps within updates. Future Soldiers can help with community
Commander Sends 1 the community. events—let them be a face of the Army. Engage your
COIs and ensure contact is consistent. These are your
CSM Says 1 What does it mean for a Recruiter to leverage liaisons to the community.
technology?
DCO Corner 2
Recruiters should use the technology available to Why is it important for leaders to stress
Station Commander 2 them—everything a Recruiter needs to accomplish continuous education and personal development?
Insight the mission is at his or her fingertips. Processing an Those of us that have the experience should share it
applicant to managing Future Soldiers… it’s all auto- with the younger generation of Soldiers—this way, the
Wellness 3
mated. There are a few key systems that, if lever- Army continues to be strong.
MRTT 3 aged correctly, will increase efficiency and precision
DoD News 3
Legal 4 CSM Says
A&PA 4 Team, in this first newsletter, I’d like What is one of the greatest challenges Recruiters
to address the make-up of a great face?
Purpose leader and Soldier. Simply put, themselves and overcoming ―no.‖ Hearing
―no‖ deals a mental blow and they need to not take it
The Victory Brigade is an adaptive What characteristics make up a personally. It goes back to persistence, self-motivation
organization, exemplifying Army
great Recruiter? and resilience.
Values and excellence in recruiting
operations, while simultaneously One of the things about a great Re-
providing for the wellness of its cruiter that I find in common is self- What can a leader do to ensure there is account-
Soldiers, Civilians and Families.
motivation and being goal-oriented. They are persis- ability in his or her area?
The intent of this newsletter is to
create a continuous message be- tent, self-disciplined and resilient and they truly never Know everything about your subordinates… Family,
tween the 1st Recruiting Brigade give up. Great Recruiters come off as being very sin- anniversaries, birthdays, what makes them tick. It is
and battalions on pertinent items cere. If you line up 100 Recruiters, I can pick the Re- all important. You can’t do that by sitting behind a
and issues.
cruiters that are going to be great… they possess a desk or by email. You have got to be engaged and
Questions or concerns? Please certain energy, are very focused and those that are you have got to care about your Soldiers. Make sure
email 1bde-apa@usaac.army.mil really great make excellent teammates. the Soldier understands his job and then you can hold
him accountable. Expect success—have an expecta-
Do you have a motto that motivates you? tion that everyone wants to win and then show them
I truly believe the phrase ―lead by example.‖ My par- how to win.
ents are my role models and I strive to be an example
for my children. Rank will be apparent if you do what What is one thing a Recruiter can do to better
is required. I believe in taking care of Soldiers, himself/herself?
Civilians and Families. The privilege to lead drives It’s a whole-person concept: spiritual, mental and
me—it’s a great responsibility. physical fitness. Continue with self-development and
create proper expectation. It’s a balance of Family,
friends and self.
2. Victory Newsletter
Page 2
DCO Corner
In a recent reading of Benjamin Franklin’s Autobi- Justice. Wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the benefits that
ography, I came across his ―13 Virtues,‖ which fits are your duty. (In a society plagued with apathy, the world now
nicely with most of our leadership traits and the needs, more than ever, people who will stand up for justice.)
work ethic for which we strive in USAREC. Some Moderation. Avoid extremes; forbear resenting injuries so much as
of the language is a bit dated and you may need a you think they deserve. (Society will tell you that ―more‖ is the an-
dictionary to get the full meanings. swer, that more money, more stuff, and more pleasure are the keys
to gaining satisfaction in life. In reality, the secret to a fulfilling life is
Temperance. Eat not to dullness; drink not to elevation. (By con- moderation.)
quering your primal urges for food and drink, you’ll have the confi- Cleanliness. Tolerate no uncleanliness in body, clothes, or habita-
dence to start making improvements in other areas of your life.) tion. (The reality is that developing cleanliness develops attention to
Silence. Speak not but what might benefit others or yourself; avoid detail, discipline and order.)
trifling conversation. (A person must learn when and when not to Tranquility. Be not disturbed at trifles, or at accidents common or
open the mouth.) unavoidable. (Controlling one’s anger is the mark of a cool and com-
Order. Let all your things have their places; let each part of your posed person. There are many social and health benefits to control-
business have its time. (Make small changes by rectifying each slip ling your anger.)
into disorganization the moment it happens. Do it now.) Chastity. Rarely use venery but for health or offspring, never to dull-
Resolution. Resolve to perform what you ought; perform without fail ness, weakness, or the injury of your own or another’s peace or repu-
what you resolve. tation. (Of all the virtues, chastity is probably the least popular these
Frugality. Make no expense but to do good to others or yourself; days. We live in a society which glamorizes and exploits sex. Sex is
i.e., waste nothing. (Spend less than you earn, as an individual and everywhere – on the Internet, on T.V. and in our magazines. Don’t
as an Army, don’t waste tax dollars.) ruin your career over a weak moment.)
Industry. Lose no time. Be always employed in something useful. Humility. Imitate Jesus and Socrates. (Some of the greatest men in
Cut off all unnecessary actions. (People today are looking for ―get- history have been the most humble. Humility isn’t weak, submissive
rich-quick‖ schemes that will afford them a huge payout with mini- or self-abasing. Humility means having the quiet confidence to allow
mum effort. In reality, honest work is a beneficial and refining en- your actions to speak for themselves.)
deavor that should be embraced, not disdained.)
Sincerity. Use no hurtful deceit; think innocently and justly, and, if All these may not apply to you but are definitely worth your consid-
you speak, speak accordingly. (Gossip, sarcasm and lying can harm eration and thought. There is a lot of wisdom to be gained from gray-
you and others.) beards. Let their mistakes and learning assist you before you take
the same wrong path to error and failure.
Station Commander Insight
Families Important to Army’s Success these two Families are balanced correctly, morale of single and married Soldiers alike.
By Staff Sgt. Nicholas J. Parsons the Sol-dier’s morale and job performance With the morale at a high, Soldiers can focus
Ithaca Recruiting Station should be at its highest point. Through tech- on the mission at hand. The accomplishment
nology, we are able to accomplish so much of the mission strengthens a unit’s success
Army Families can have many positive effects more. A prime example of this is today’s and well-being.
on the morale of all Soldiers and Families. social networking and Internet capabilities,
They support the well-being and strength of allowing Soldiers to unite with loved ones Army Families are imperative to the growing
our units. Army Families volunteer in many even while fighting on the battlefield. In re- needs of the Army. They provide support to
different ways to play key roles in ensuring turn for our Soldiers’ strong bonds with their all Soldiers raising morale on and off the bat-
our Soldiers are taken care of well. Family Families, the Soldier is willing and ready to tlefield. Without the FRG, our Family support
Readiness Groups are essential to mission face any obstacle to accomplish the mission. for the mission would diminish, and our Sol-
success and Soldier stability. Through sup- diers may not have the poise to complete the
port, guidance and love, Army Families play a To build even stronger Families and increase mission. Without the Soldiers completing their
vital role to mission success and are of the the morale of all Soldiers, we have the missions, our units would suffer severely.
utmost importance to the Army team. FRGs. The FRG not only supports the well- Without Families bonded with the Army team,
being of married Sol-diers but also supports we could face changes. This would be catas-
A Soldier’s life on and off the battlefield mirror the well-being of single Soldiers. Through car trophic to the success of the United States of
each other. In most cases, a Soldier who is washes, bake sales, and other events, the America and its ability to win wars. As we can
going through tough times with his or her FRG provides services to all of the unit’s see, Families are of the utmost importance to
Family may have trouble concentrating on the Soldiers. They help Families get established our nation’s success. They raise the morale
mission. A strong Army Family, with a sense and support single Soldiers in many ways. of Soldiers and provide units with the strength
of belonging, reflects directly on the service- They send cards and small gifts through the that is necessary to complete and dominate
member. As a Soldier, you have two Families: holidays while Soldiers are deployed. Be- the mission together as an Army team.
the Army Family and the home Family. When cause of this support, the FRG increases the
3. Victory Newsletter
Page 3
Wellness—Chaplain
Recruiting! What an awesome task. The hard work He is the heavenly commander of the Recruiters for
that goes into the task of finding those to serve in the the Kingdom of God. He has directed those that are
military can be daunting. During times when the His to go out and find those for the kingdom. God
economy is hurting and so are peoples wallets, the knows those who will accept the invitation to join and
military can be place of employment. With that piece He knows those who will not. Recruiters have no such
comes the discernment to find those who are wanting luxury. He would want all to join and unlike the Army,
to serve with honor and not just for a paycheck.
He has no quota.
The Recruiter suffers with the recruit’s Family when
When a recruit considers the call to serve, he or she
the Soldier goes into harm’s way and does not come
must consider not only what he or she is taking on,
back. The stress scenarios are endless. There are
pressures from all sides, even the home front. but what might be given up. It not is an easy decision,
but it is an important one. The Recruiter on the street
God knows all that the Recruiter goes through and must keep this in mind.
He cares very much. He Himself is a Recruiter.
God Bless You.
MRTT
So you’re in your daily IPR and This part of the IPR not only helps drives this Soldier? What does he
you’ve gotten to your favorite part, identify potential or impending or she value most amongst our
“What drives this ―Mission Posture‖ but what hap- issues that could hinder mission Army Values? What personal
Soldier? What pened waaaay back at performance, but may also pre- values does this Soldier have that
―Personnel‖? vent dangerous physical, emo- are different from your other Sol-
personal values
tional, financial and Family issues diers?
does this Soldier It is vital that you treat the Person- before they take hold as real risk
have that are nel portion of the IPR as the very factors. The next time you ask a question
important part of the In-Process during an IPR about your Soldier’s
different from Review and with the focus that it The Personnel portion can be a Family, weekend activities, or
your other deserves. This is a chance to com- great leadership tool that can drive professional development, don’t
municate with your Soldiers prior to mission and a Soldier’s effective- accept a shrug and a ―Not
Soldiers?” mentioning or addressing mission. ness as well. This sort of commu- much‖…delve…dig…and dis-
It should be a sincere leap into the nication with your Soldiers helps cover!
personal and professional life of to identify what is truly important
your subordinates. to our most valuable asset. What
Department of Defense News
Secretary of the Army John McHugh Announces To date, that task force has launched efforts to root
Effort to Transform Army Management, Structure out overlap and redundancies in research and devel-
opment, review temporary organizations and task
Secretary of the Army John McHugh announced Au- forces to see if they are still needed, consolidate and
gust 15 the creation of the Institutional Army Transfor- streamline the requirements process, reform installa-
mation Commission, a panel charged with finding new tions management, optimize Army acquisitions, and
ways to make the Army a more ―agile, cost-effective make changes in human capital management.
organization.‖
―This commission will implement changes already
―We’re not just asking people to change the way they identified through the short-term task force, assess
budget,‖ McHugh said. ―We’re asking them to change and identify new opportunities, and continue to func-
the way they think.‖ tion for the next three years,‖ McHugh said.
Earlier this year, McHugh created a short-term task Since the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq began, the
force to examine the Army’s organizations and busi- operational Army has experienced dramatic and
ness practices to identify both short-term improve- continuous change, quickly adapting to changes in
ments and long-term structural changes within the terrain, mission and the enemy it faces. But the insti-
institutional Army -- the so-called Generating Force. tutional Army looks much the same, structurally, as it
has since the early to mid-70s.
4. Volume 1, Issue 1
Page 4
Legal
Participation in charitable events official capacity, 5 CFR Part 2635 official and authorized purposes.
by recruiting personnel is directly and the JER (DoD Directive
dependent upon what one’s status 5500.7-R) prohibits Government 3. Solicit in the workplace for
is and who is expending funds or employees from: contributions (asking others in the
resources. It's acceptable for Gov- Government workplace to sponsor
“It's acceptable
ernment personnel to engage in 1. Endorsing or showing preferen- the team or make a donation).
volunteer and personal charitable tial treatment to any Non-Federal
for Government
activities off-duty, not in the work- Entity or charity (if they support For a more detailed discussion of personnel to
place, and not acting in an official Relay for Life, then Relay for any of the above, please contact engage in
capacity. Although one can not Painted Ponies has valid grounds one of the Brigade Ethics Coun- volunteer and
use government funds to pay for to claim Government favoritism). selors, Mr. Ken Gornic or Cpt. personal
entry fees, if a commander wants Joseph Beazley, at (301) 677- charitable
to enter a team, that commander 2. Misusing Government re- 2787. We cannot serve as your activities off-duty,
may pay for these expenses for sources in support of a charity personal attorney, but with the not in the work-
the entire team out of his or her (e.g., utilizing the rock wall, buying facts you provide us can advise place, and not
own pocket. the batons, paying team or individ- the Command as to how to best acting in an
ual race fees). Government re- approach an actual or potential official capacity.”
However, if they are acting in an sources may be used only for ethical minefield
Advertising & Public Affairs
Using Social Media to Recruit Effective Recruiting
Not only is using social media the ―cool way to reach
Staff Sgt. William Partrea, a Recruiter in Mechanics- out,‖ Partrea said it also enables Recruiters to be
ville, Va., said his morning routine begins with open- more effective at their jobs. He said he can talk to
ing e-mail and his work Facebook account. Face- more prospective recruits and then keep in touch
book, Twitter, MySpace — all of these tools are ways once the recruit enters basic training.
to stay in touch with people, but now
Recruiters can leverage them to reach out to poten- ―I can talk to three or four interested people at one
tial servicemembers, as well. time (through chat boxes), instead of talking to one
possibly uninterested person on the phone,‖ Partrea
―Facebook is now a work essential tool,‖ Partrea said. said.
Tool For Connection Creating a Network
The majority of high school students communicate Partrea and Lucero said social media has allowed
via text messages and Facebook because of the other Future Soldiers to reach out to them, having “The majority of
speed. Staff Sgt. Mark Lucero, the 1st Brigade band heard about them from their friends.
Recruiter, said once someone becomes a fan, not
high school
only can the Recruiter check out the prospective Partrea said social media gives him a chance to talk students
Soldier’s page but the individual can also check out to more students, noting that access to Facebook communicate
the Recruiter’s page. opens up referrals. via text
messages and
―The biggest thing for them is to see that we’re real,‖ On the flip side, social media supplies more informa- Facebook
Lucero said. ―It’s more personal for them to see our tion for recruits. Army Facebook sites (recruiting
photos and read our background.‖ Partrea added station, goarmy.com, USAREC) allow individuals to
because of the
there are elements of honesty and candidness with connect with other recruits, ask questions and re- speed. By
Facebook. ceive an immediate response and click through pho- realizing this,
tos and videos. Recruiters can
By leveraging social media tools, Recruiters can stay leverage the
up-to-speed with current trends and events in the Here to Stay
community, as well as stay in touch with a recruit.
simplicity and
By using social media tools, Recruiters can reach
Partrea said he has had past recruits stay in touch out to more prospective recruits, individuals who immediacy of
with him and ask about reenlistment opportunities. have already shown interest in the Army. Social Facebook.”
media connects Recruiters to a network of potential
―We can see the big games coming up, and that’s a Future Soldiers.
great way to connect to the kids,‖ Partrea said.
―We can use it to work smarter,‖ Partrea said.