Sergeant Essays

he laughed. A Soldiers career is a profession of arms. We work hard to become experts in our field of study. Behind a desk or behind a weapon we are highly trained and efficient at our set task. In this essay, I will explain why Human Resources Sergeants (HR) are needed in the profession of arms and why what we do is no laughing matter. Before explaining the HR role let’s explore the levels of Army culture. Artifacts, considered the surface culture, are items that create nostalgia. This includes

Sergeant Hunter is enthusiastically recommended for the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal for professional achievement in the superior performance of his duties while serving as a Flight Equipment Collateral Duty Inspector, and work center Embarkation Representative for Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 369 (HMLA-369), Marine Aircraft Group 39 (MAG-39), 3d Marine Aircraft Wing (3d MAW), from 15 October 2017 to 20 May 2018. Sergeant Hunter has excelled personally and professionally supporting

The importance of the Human Resources Sergeant in the Army White Paper, The Profession of Arms, is virtually everywhere. I will in the following essay describe instances where you can pull out how important HR Sergeant’s role is on a day to day basis. Whether it be the additional duties we perform to assist our Commander’s in their interest Programs, or our daily operations. HR Sergeants have to be constant professionals and enhance the Professional Culture in the military. Our job is to ensure that

Resources Sergeant in the Army White Paper, The Profession of Arms, is evident throughout. The following essay will describe the many different areas and the countless examples of just how important a Human Resources Sergeant’s role is. There are so many facets of every day Army life where the Human Resources Sergeant is vital to operations, from the additional duties we perform, to assisting our Commanders’ in their interest Programs, and everything in between. Human Resources Sergeants have to

The Importance of the Human Resources Sergeant The Human Resources Sergeant is one of the most important players in the Profession of Arms. Whether it is on the battlefield or in the garrison, the Human Resources Sergeant plays a key role in ensuring that every aspect of the Soldiers life, from pay and allowances, to training and logistics, is correct and ready for the road to war. Human Resources Sergeants fill a vital role and ensure that all threads of a Soldier’s life are correctly processed

Additional Duties: Additional Duty First Sergeant is recommend to help you balance out your dominance PPS trait with the influencer trait. I feel that this will help you build better relationships with the other members in the unit. This will also help you by learning how to effectively become patient with people in helping them solve their problems. You should learn how to become more social and enthusiastic towards members. By you helping members in the unit solve their problems at the lowest

Command Expectations of a Military Intelligence Sergeant First Class Being promoted in the United States military to the rank of Sergeant First Class is the first step that a Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) takes into the senior enlisted ranks. With this promotion comes a new set of responsibilities from a command’s perspective. Until this point in the career of an NCO, their respective focus has been to a team or squad. The expectations of a junior or mid-level NCO to their team or squad are often

The Profession of Arms Human Resources Sergeant in the Profession of Arms. In today’s military the importance of Human Resources is paramount to the success of the Army mission. First we must understand what it means to be a Profession, the balancing role of the Profession’s leaders, the Army Professional Culture, and the HR Sergeant’s Role in the Army Profession. Profession by definition is a type of job that requires special education, training, or skill (Merriam-Webster.com, 2015). Doctors

While attached to HMM(T)-164, he was promoted to Sergeant and attained the qualification of Avionics Collateral Duty Quality Assurance Representative (CDQAR). In July of 2008, Sgt Gallaghan executed TAD orders to Sergeants Course aboard Camp Pendleton. During his tenure at Sergeants course, he executed orders back to HMM-268. Sgt Gallaghan graduated Sergeants course second in his class on 26 August

Sergeant First Class Justin L. Pierce distinguished himself with exemplary meritorious service in positions of great importance and increased responsibility throughout his 22 year career and service to the U.S. Army and this nation. His career culminated as a Senior Non-Commissioned Officer Engineer Observer/Controller – Trainer for the 3rd-315th Brigade Engineer Battalion (BEB), 177th Armored Brigade; a multi-component training brigade with First Army Division East. Sergeant First Class Pierce's

homeland, about the reason. I had my reason: It was stormy tonight, and to me, that was enough to feel like stepping out of the mission. As a member of the Joint Task Force 2, I was trained to withstand the dark, and so would have my American comrade Sergeant Hunter, who is from the well-known Delta Force, and the South Korean soldiers Warrant Officer Kim and Sangbyeong Jung, equivalent to a Corporal of the Canadian Armed Forces, who are from the 707th Special Operations Battalion. The one thing we all

The proper use of chain of command, The chain of command suppose to look out for the morale and welfare of its soldiers. With using the chain of command the soldiers issue can be handled at the lowest level possible. When one has an issue take it to your NCO first and if the issue is not handled then one would take it to the next highest ranking person. The chain of command is basically like a ladder where you can go as high or low as you need to, to get your issue taken care of. Six hundred dash

stopping the attack halfway and almost leaving the Sergeant Major, Snell, Tom and the 3 other soldiers behind is by showing betrayal, disloyalty, and selfishness. Capitan Lashbrooke felt it was “ok” to leave the bugler, the Corporal, and the Sergeant Major along with some soldiers behind. He didn’t know value and importance of these people, and was willing would have left them behind. He didn’t realize how the battle would have gone without having the Sergeant Major. Throughout the book, Captain Lashbrooke

I thought it was a good place to start off with... But I was wrong… I’m a squad leader at the age of 19. I came into the war with 8 other men. Specialist William Gillespie, 1st Sergeant Ben Sylvia, Platoon Sergeant Thomas Peters, Captain John Mitchell, General Jake English, Sergeant First Class Noah White, Command Sergeant Major Lucas Gills, and Lieutenant Johnas Freeman are the men in my group. I can barely remember anything of what happened just a few seconds ago. All I remember was that Specialist

Sergeant Green first had contact with Ms. Everette outside the residence. He observed visible injuries around her neck area. Sergeant Green asked Ms. Everette if she would walk through the scene and describe what occurred. Ms. Everette took him upstairs to the master bedroom and showed him the bed. Ms. Everette stated she was lying in bed when Officer Scott got upset with her smoking a cigarette. Ms. Everette stated she couldn’t understand why he was agitated about her smoking in the bed because

do in the place he was in. In the article “Seal Team 6 and a Man Left for Dead: A grainy Picture of Valor” by Sean D. Naylor, tech sergeant John Chapman was left to battle terrorist group Al-Qaida on his own on top of a mountain. While doing so navy SEAL team 6 retreated and left him behind thinking he was dead. The one who was accountable for leaving the sergeant on

SSG Joshua Coryell is presently assigned as a Small Group Leader (SGL) at the Basic Leader Course (BLC) for the Fires Center of Excellence (FCOE), Non-Commissioned Officers Academy (NCOA). His military aptitude and motivation projects a leader of presence, self-confidence, and professionalism that sets the standard by which excellence is measured. He inspires the organization to uphold the Army Values while showing dignity and respect towards all Soldiers and DA civilians. SSG Coryell demonstrates

civilian populace in the countries in which we operate are good people. Unfortunately we find ourselves in situations where good people must die. It is an unfortunate recourse of warfare. Introduction I am currently an Anti-Armor Platoon Sergeant in Dealer Company 1-506th Infantry Regiment “CURRAHEE”. I joined the Army in August of 2001, and have served this great nation for almost 14 years in a wide assortment duty positions. I began my career in 2nd Infantry Division Long Range Surveillance

side and learn from him. Thinking about giving an award to someone was easy, if anyone in this world deserves to get an award for being the best TL a soldier could ask for, it is SGT Wigginton. Being a TL is a great honor. It means that the Platoon Sergeant (PS) has proposed great trust in the person as a soldier and believes he can lead a team. In the MP core, a team consists of three soldiers, a TL, a gunner, and a driver. All three have important roles in accomplishing a mission but the TL is what

SPC DaBrent Nobles Military Customs and Courtesies I am a soldier of the United States Army, and when I took the vow to become such, I signed up to uphold a certain standard when in public and behind closed doors. I have the upmost respect for my peers and superiors around me who took the same vow. We all vowed to be away from our families for unknown amounts of time to protect and defend my country and its allies. I also have pride in what I do because I know it is necessary to keep my country running