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The Noncommissioned Officer Corps: On Leadership, the Army, and
America
Quotes for Winners
The Information Management Support Center
Pentagon, Washington DC 20310-6602
January 1998 (Second Edition)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Memorandum
Preface
and Acknowledgements
Leadership
Leadership
Sergeant Major Leadership
Authority and Responsibility
Leadership Developing from Leader to Leader
Leaders are Made, Not Born
Leadership Evaluation by Soldiers
Evaluating Leadership
Leadership and Respect
Leading by Example
Sharing Hardships
Leadership Presence
Leadership Through Inspiration
Mentoring
Encouraging Soldiers and Building Confidence
Leadership Caring
Leadership Climate
Leadership Climate and Equal Opportunity
Keeping Soldiers Informed
Noncommissioned
Officers and Soldiers
Soldiers
NCOs and Soldiers
Developing Soldiers
NCOs Closest to the Soldier
From Soldier to NCO
That First Leadership Position
Corporal
Squad Leader
Sergeant
Leading
Through Supervision
Supervising
Counseling, Communicating, and Listening
Helping Soldiers with Problems
Giving and Taking Criticism
Evaluation Reports
Recognition
The Value of Recognition from NCOs
Correction
Punishment
Anger
Setting, Maintaining, and Enforcing Standards
Running
the Army and Keeping on Track
Executing the Mission
Running the Unit
Making Plans
Leadership and Management
Priorities and Focus
SOPs (Stand Operating Procedures)
Problems and Problem-solving
Decision-making
Follow-through and Attention to Detail
Improving the Army
Change and Dealing with Change
Dealing with Frustration
Good Admin Support
Good Personnel Support
Good Logistical Support
Good Post Support
Dealing with and Reducing Bureaucracy
President Lincoln Cuts Through Red Tape
Using Time
Qualities
that Lead to Success
Attitude
Bearing
Character
Compassion
Competence
Confidence
Courage
Courtesy
Dedication
Dependability
Determination
Discipline
Doing What's right
Flexibility
Heart
Honesty
Honor
Humor
Ingenuity and Innovation
Fairness and Justice
Loyalty
Preparedness
Responsibility
Selflessness
Sobriety
Swearing (Not Swearing)
Strength
Thinking
Working Hard
In Conclusion: Values
Values
Values and Army Themes
Values and Success
America and the
Army
America
Fighting for Freedom
The Army and The Nation
The Mission of the Army
Readiness
The Value of Army Life
Recruiting and Retention
Some Things Never Change
Brawling
Too Many Details
Food Fights
Griping
The "Old" Army
Problem Days
RHIP (Rank Has its Privileges)
The Youth of Today
Helping Soldiers
Soldiers and Officers
Conclusion: Making a Difference
List of Sources
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