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Welcome to Squadron Command
Saturday, May 19 2012 @ 03:19 AM EDT
Thursday, January 01 2009 @ 01:47 PM EST
Contributed by: shorning
Views: 2,018
  In this book, researchers Daniel Goleman, Richard Boyatzis, and Annie McKee state, "The fundamental task of leaders [...] is to prime good feelings in those they lead. Those good feelings occur when a leader creates a measure of positive energy within their subordinates that 'frees the best in people'". Great leaders move us by creating a resonance with others. This book explores emotional intelligence and its role in effective leadership.
Tuesday, January 04 2005 @ 03:23 PM EST
Contributed by: sarexpert
Views: 4,678
Major General Dwight Wheless has published an exciting leadership reading list:
Wednesday, December 01 2004 @ 02:12 AM EST
Contributed by: pilotsel
Views: 4,241
"The most important thing a captain can do is to see the ship from the eyes of the crew." This belief has successfully guided D. Michael Abrashoff, the captain of one of the U.S. Navy's most modern and lethal warships. Abrashoff has revolutionized how to handle such challenging problems as excessive costs, low morale, sexual harassment, and constant turn-over.
Saturday, April 24 2004 @ 03:54 AM EDT
Contributed by: Anonymous
Views: 5,447
 I am a Deputy Squadron Commander for Cadets. We recently had an FTX in which one of the local guard units loaned us equipment to use. After the FTX, we were missing a piece of National Guard equipment. We eventually discovered that one of our cadets had stolen the piece of equipment.
Monday, April 19 2004 @ 10:22 PM EDT
Contributed by: sarexpert
Views: 5,263
Often CAP Units get new members by them walking in the door after a scattershot newspaper article, or recruiting drive at the mall.
There are many skills we need in Civil Air Patrol. Should we target our recruiting efforts for senior members to fill the needs of the unit and wing? I mean new members who bring to the table a full resume of skills for critical jobs.
Wednesday, April 07 2004 @ 10:05 AM EDT
Contributed by: brodsky
Views: 4,653
 1st Lt Highspeed is the staple of his squadron. He takes command of the unit and brings it to new heights. Then, he loses his job and has to move. What happens next? Everything falls apart upon his departure. Highspeed is idolized, and the days of that "great leadership" are missed by all.
Tuesday, April 06 2004 @ 04:39 PM EDT
Contributed by: Anonymous
Views: 4,094
Like a lot of us 'green commanders' (correction extremely green commanders), we all think we can be Will Riker.
Got new for ya: This is reality! You can't be G. Patton, MacArthur, or Abe Lincoln either. When it comes down to it! Your people will see right through you.
Wednesday, March 17 2004 @ 02:14 PM EST
Contributed by: brodsky
Views: 4,844
Every few months, I find my cadet staff in a frenzy to put together the training schedule for the next quarter. Surely, there is a better way to schedule, something more than just filling in the blanks.
Thursday, February 12 2004 @ 09:18 AM EST
Contributed by: dninness
Views: 4,618
Over the years, I've been asked by newbie commanders and those aspiring to become commanders about the Unit Commander's Course. The overriding questions always seem to be: "Why should I take this course? What will I get out of it?"
Tuesday, February 10 2004 @ 09:33 PM EST
Contributed by: shorning
Views: 6,861
 Lincoln On Leadership
by Donald T. Phillips
A great book for learning to deal with people. The book is divided into key lessons, each representing an aspect of President Abraham Lincoln's leadership style, as revealed through his words and actions.
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