Zeroing In On Excellence: Good Order And Discipline (Part 4)

Navy Supreme Commander (MCPON) Mike Stevens joined the Navy in 1983 and was promoted to a top soldier with the best leadership. MCPON and the Navy leadership talked about the leadership. In the last blog post of this 4 part series series, the top leaders of the navy's enemies will learn how to teach and teach the people of his Khaki community.

There are few ones that have a great influence on superior order and discipline than the ability to prepare for battle and the ability to complete tasks. The correct ordering and discipline is difficult to define but easy to understand. For me, it is to establish, maintain and implement professional standards that create conditions for individual and unit success. Acts that interfere with these conditions or impair these conditions violate goodwill and discipline.

In general, we did a good job in this field, but I believe that we have the opportunity to "upgrade the grades". When CPO Mess is started on all cylinders and guided by example, we see that the entire command responds in real form. I am deeply concerned that many of the challenges we face such as sexual violence, domestic violence, drug / alcohol dependence are the symptoms of greater disease. This disease is often a radical collapse or obvious loss of order and discipline.

When the chief executive decided to solve the problem together, we fully respected and understood what we can not do. The chiefs, navy, and seamen need us to solve problems. The problem is order and discipline. Chief Executive Officer ... Repeat Chief Executive ... I repeat my own order and discipline. And we must definitely provide the leadership we expect on the day they join the navy. Otherwise, how can we count on others?

Recently I checked their Messes to members of Leadership Mess to confirm that our Navy CPO community can positively and immediate influence the first three areas of order and discipline I asked. After confirming hundreds of responses, it is clear that the four aspects stand out more than other aspects.

According to the feedback from the fleet, my responsibility is that each chief executive is perfectly well-disciplined and in a constructive way to make the conditions for success better. We will do this by personal example and honesty in our own actions. Our basic standard is to work hard, to be excellent and neat people away from difficulties.

Right order and discipline are important elements of military effectiveness. Military forces require an overall benefit that society as a whole can not comprehend and military personnel need instinct to build nature's essence and comfort, so the military needs the right order and discipline . Due to the nature of the military service, it is necessary to permeate the appropriate order and discipline from the first day of military service, and be maintained at all times, whether it is a battle at a parking space or a peaceful period.

What happened to the military order and discipline? Colonel Jeremy S. Weber, US Air Force

Right order and discipline For military leaders, maintaining the right order and discipline is extremely important for the military's effectiveness. Military power without discipline is a failure (Hoversten). General Robert Lee is one of the best military leaders ever and has a solid position in discipline. The important thing to him is that his soldiers understand that in addition to efficiency, the training guarantees the safety of welding.

In this article, we will explore this phenomenon focusing on the end of Article 134 on actions that place importance on order and discipline. In Part 2, we first outline the concept of order and discipline in the military, especially military law, and finally summarize section 134 of the modern UCMJ. Next, I will show the order of 134 and the way of discipline. It is proved difficult to enforce military judicial practices and how these difficulties have recently significantly reduced the scope of crimes subject to Congress subject to general rules. Then this article links the development of Article 134 to a bigger problem: the army is difficult to define what good order and discipline mean.

What happened to the military order and discipline? Colonel Jeremy S. Weber, US Air Force