Master Chief Petty Officer

• An overview of the person’s current area of responsibility Senior Chief Petty Officer George Winter’s areas of responsibility include all law enforcement activities at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He is the Provost Marshall, which in civilian terminology is the chief of police. Furthermore, some of the included areas of responsibility include enforcing and updating regulations, Naval Air Station force protection, base security operations and anti-terrorism operations. Also, the K-9 unit falls

Leadership explained Leadership is best defined by Colin Powell “Leadership is solving problems. The day soldiers stop bringing you their problems is the day you have stopped leading. They have either lost confidence that you can help or concluded you do not care. Either case is a failure of leadership” This statement is simple and concise, unlike the actions of solving problems. Being a great leader is the ability to tackle difficult problems by facilitating actions through others. The leadership

as much from both types. I have always strived to be the best mechanic and aircrew member that I could be in my career. The leadership influences I have respected the most are the guys who knew their subject of expertise; mainly the Chief and First Class Petty Officers that knew everything about the aircraft we were flying on. Those are the people that I always looked up to and wanted to be around because I always knew I was going to learn something new from them. As I have progressed in rank and

those around me as a result of poor leaders I have had the misfortune to serve under in the past. I have worked for Chiefs who had no idea what I, or those that worked with and for me, did on a daily basis. I have worked for Chief’s whose relationships with the chain of command were so toxic they forced me to work around them in order to accomplish any tasks. I have worked for Master Chiefs who stepped into a job where they had no clue what our division’s purpose was; rather than learn it,

One leader who sticks out in my memory is Chief James Bodenrader. He was my OIC when I served as OPS at CG STA Tybee Island. What I remember about him are the funny phrases he used to say to make his points: “Harv, you can’t fix stupid,” or “You can’t make sense out of nonsense, so don’t try,” or “What you all just witnessed was a situation where two chiefs did not work out their differences.” Another mentor of mine, Master Chief Dan Boe taught me “Be a chief, not a sheep.” Of

of being involved in something special with a real sense of purpose and a very long and special history. The CPO Academy brings the idea to the surface what most members only think about in passing, and that is how important the rank of the Chief Petty Officer is in the Coast Guard both now and into the future. The most important lessons that I have learned from and will take back to my unit from the CPO Academy include the lessons learned from The Leadership Challenge, a more dedicated sense and

a) Explain Montesquieu’s doctrine of the Separation of Powers. b) Identify and discuss the structure and functions of the individual branches of government under the parliamentary system in Trinidad and Tobago that, when combined, is referred to as a fusion of power. c) Explain the structure and functions of the Judicial arm of government under the parliamentary system in Trinidad and Tobago and discuss why it is critical to maintain its independence from the other branches of government.

valuable learning tools and have also helped to define my passion for leadership. 4. Captain Joe Conroy was my first commanding officer in the Coast Guard. Being a man of few words, each member of the crew knew where he/she stood with him and wanted to perform to the highest potential and ability. Captain Conroy was like a father figure to most; he empowered his officers to lead and trusted the crew to complete their tasks with minimal oversight. Captain Conroy led with passion, love of the Coast

M1D3 Human Resource Management Successes and Failures. Working as a Command Senior Enlisted Leader, I assist and advise in enhancing policy, strategy, and outreach to the workforce, serve as a liaison to the Command Master Chief (CMC) and Chief Petty Officer (CPO) network and manage communications between the unit Commander and senior enlisted leaders throughout their AOR. (Steven Cantrell, 2015) One of my primary responsibilities is working as a human resource manager for the enlisted workforce

attach with this notification an agenda for the emergency meeting in order to ensure effective time management of the meeting. 5. Elections a. The President position may be a Chief or Petty Officer First Class ONLY. All other CMT officer positions shall be elected without regard to rank. The nominations of officers and election will be held by email vote the first three weeks in January. Results of the election shall be tallied and made public by the SEL. The term of each office is 12 months