The Importance Of Communication In The Military

To be early, is to be on time, to be on time, is to be late, and to be late, is out of the question. Being able to adhere to a given deadline in a group situation, demonstrates responsibility, time management, group cohesion, and progress. However, being that a group is a collection of individuals with separate lives, there are times when members of the group may be experiencing extenuating circumstances preventing the group from completing a task on time. In such a scenario, communication within the chain of command is essential. Failing to communicate problems that may arise, and inhibit group progression towards a task will result in failure to communicate the task, group division, distrust between the chain of command and the group,

On 11/4/16, I, Account Manager Enmanuel Cabrera, was notified via email by Shift Supervisor Massiel Perez that Security Officer Bailey Forte no called no showed. S/O Forte is usually off on Fridays, but was scheduled in advance, 0200-0600, to cover the open post. S/S Perez made several attempts to call the officers from 1st shift to cover the open post, but was unsuccessful to get someone to come in. Also on 11/3, during the afternoon parking lot detail AVP1 was 1 flagger short, all vital positions where filled with the exception of the parking lot supervisor/rover. As well as on 11/4, morning parking lot detail was short 1 flagger. Daniel Canela no call no show for the AM parking lot detail. All vital positions in the parking lot were filled for the exception of the supervisor/rover position.

On 2/17/16 at approximately 8:30 P.M, Shift Supervisor (S/S) Enmanuel Cabrera was notified by Safety Specialist Matthew Marsicano that IH services associate Elizabeth Andrisoqie was asked to be removed by IH services Project Manager (P/M) Courtney Berger via cell phone. Upon arrival, S/S Cabrera spoke with IH services associate Elizabeth Andrisoqie and advised her that IHS P/M Berger asked for her removal. At this time, IH services associate Elizabeth Andrisoqie refused to leave. After, S/S Cabrera advised IH services associate Elizabeth Andrisoqie, that her refusal to leave the premises forces security to contact the State Police for trespassing. Then at 8:35 P.M, S/S Cabrera called GSCC and asked to speak with the On Call Loss Prevention

On 7-7-16, I observed a fire drill conduced on A-shift at approximately 0856. Building Control called via radio to Officer Elkins, the pod officer, in 3C that there was a fire alarm activation in pod 3C cell 15. After Officer Elkins heard the call he radioed to building control that he received the notification. Officer Elkins immediately announced to the inmates in the dayroom to line up on the ramp. Officer Elkins did a group unlock on the cell doors, and then went to don on the air pack and grab his flex cuffs. He then went back to the pod desk to grab his logbook/documents and waited for the responding officers to enter. Officer Rumfield was the first officer into the pod he went behind the pod desk to get the fire extinguisher. He called building control for a repeat on where the alarm was called. After finding out that it was in cell 15 he went to the cell scanned it and radioed to building control that there was no smoke or fire in cell 15. At 0859, Building control called via radio be advised that this is

Effective communication is paramount when developing positive relationships with everyone we come across, whether it is a child, young person or adult. For children and young people it is very important that we use effective communication to help them learn and grow, the way we talk to children and young people and what we do with the information we gain from listening to their needs will have a huge impact on their learning experience. It is also important for the safety and wellbeing of children and young people we work with, we need to take any information given and use it to protect them whether they tell us something is wrong or there are other signs i.e tone of voice and body language, its important we know. How we communicate differs

On 11/30/16 at 10:30 AM, Security Officer (S/O) Ashley Lorah notified Security’s Account Manager Enmanuel Cabrera, that she found damage in the 3rd stall of the women’s Inbound bathroom. S/O Lorah stated the door of the 3rd stall bathroom was found completely ripped off. S/O Lorah found the damage at 10:18 AM. Last check was conducted at 9:00 AM by S/O Lorah. Security was unable to complete the 30 minute bathroom check due to the fact that, Matthew Pauline was gathering information that occurred in the truck from 8:40 AM -9:15 AM. The 3rd rover, Isabella Roberts, was at B-screen assisting with associates breaks and officers breaks from 9:00 AM- 10:00 AM. S/O Lorah stated that she notified CBRE of the damage and security was not able to take

After several weeks of investigating, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission assigned blame to the combination of incompetent employees and a defective and convoluted user interface. The most glaring of these user interface issues was found on the control panel itself. A light on the panel meant to indicate the position of the steam vent's valve was shown to be confirming that the vent was closed, while in truth the vent was open. Many workers were also discovered to have been improperly trained on appropriate procedure and the functions of some indicators, which led to the misreading of many of the plant's implements. NRC inspectors theorized that a nearly inescapable cycle of missteps and errors was set into motion, amplifying the severity of the situation with each passing moment.

On Wednesday August 20, 2015 at approximately 01:55, Upper Lobby officer Bronze Luc received a complaint from Maria Beguiristian a White & Case employee located on the 49th floor. Maria acquainted Officer Luc that as she was approaching the VIP elevators to go into the garage, she noticed a couple of people standing near the loading dock entrance carrying items with them and taking pictures. Maria thought that was suspicious of them standing there with all of those supplies. It turned out to be Tiles and Marble Works contractors who just finished working and signing out of the loading dock getting ready to exit the

World War II was the worst war in history and impacted most countries in some way. This was a war between the Axis Powers and Allied Powers. The Axis Powers consisted of Germany, Italy and Japan while the Allied Powers was made up of Britain, Soviet Union, France and the United States. World War II started in 1939 and ended in 1945. It was the bloodiest war and killed approximately 70 million people. We were not only at war but United States was going through the Great Depression. The Great Depression was economical nightmare for Americans. Money became very scarce and families were struggling to survive. The Serviceman’s Readjustment Act was implemented to help those soldiers who returned home from the war. “Why Soldiers Don’t Talk” by John Steinbeck and “The Death of the Ball Turret and Gunner” by Randall Jarrell both looked at how war impact soldiers and how they deal with life after war.

A major issue for the U.S. Army to execute strategic communication is that the functional areas delegated the task to execute the U.S. Army’s strategic communication program all have different primary missions. This organizational structure tends to produce strategic communications that are not integrated into a broad organizational objective, there leading to the potential of contradicting messages. Public affairs and civil affairs have the functional mission centered on delivering messages that “inform”. The mission of Army public affairs is to inform internal and external publics, and fulfill the Army’s obligation to keep the American people and the Army informed as established in Title 10, United States Code

In the Marine Corps Communication is a vital and important prospect of how things work. Attention to detail and communication are also very important with communication that is how word gets passed down from higher ups to sub-ordinates. Listening is a key factor because of paying attention to detail you must listen and pay attention to what you are doing whether it be on the Rifle range or swim qualifications etc.. you must listen to instructions and pay attention to your surroundings. Critical listening falls into effect because you are deciding whether it is important for you to comprehend what is going on or not. Also Information Listeing falls into place were you are supposed to retain the information given to you and put into use. In

After having vision and strategy, clearly communicating the vision throughout my brigade is the next important step. At every chance I have, I will consistently and repeatedly emphasize the necessity of change, how my vision looks like, the way to achieve this vision, and how the change benefits members of my brigade. I will compare this vision to another picture of the brigade if change is not carried on by them, so the members understand, and with me strengthen and build our organization.

I have grown as a student in the area of skills for academic success. Before this semester I couldn’t make a phone call speaking in Chinese. I couldn’t say what I wanted. I didn't know how to greet them when answering the phone. I couldn’t tell them why I was calling and I wasn’t able to communicate with them. I wasn’t able to tell them when we could hang out. Now I can call someone and speak Chinese. I can communicate with them. I can now tell them why I'm calling. I get to tell the person I could make a plan with them that we could both attend. I can ask if they are home if not I would ask when would they be home. My skills for academic success is evidence of my growth. It is a phone call that we make, but no only any phone call. It is

I also think that family is very important. Growing up I was always taught that family will always stand by you no matter what. This assisted me when I was deployed to Afghanistan as I relied on my close friends and we became like family. I still keep in contact with some of them and it has been years since I separated from the military. With this I was taught not only my own culture, but the military culture as well. With communicating with others in the military culture I can say things like I will ETS (Estimated time of Separation) and I’m so ready and they would understand. Using acronyms is a huge part of the military culture. How do you communicate with others in your culture that doesn’t speak English? I have some friends that are from

Communication can be conveyed in a plethora of different ways, whether it is a debatable topic between individuals a group of individuals, a problem or issue discussed in a relationship, or every day conversation between friends. Regardless of the situation, the information must be communicated, and perceived, accurately in order for the discussion to yield the intended result. According to “What is Communication?” (2013), “the discipline of communication focuses on how people use messages to generate meanings within and across various contexts, cultures, channels, and media” (para 1). Information can be transferred by using numerous different communication methods such as verbal communication, written