Officer

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    Chief Information Officer (CIO) or Information Technology (IT) Director, is a job title commonly given to the most senior executives responsible for the information technology and computer systems that support enterprise goals. Generally, the CIO reports to the chief executive officer, chief operating officer or chief financial officer. To succeed today, the CIO needs a very unique skill set. Being a CTO requires public speaking and leadership skills, and well-grounded in technology. The CIO is

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    My role as a military officer will be to provide education, mentorship and ensure the well-being of my subordinates. There are expectations of each Soldier and in everything a Soldier does, especially those with leadership based grades and positions, like that of an Armed Forces officer. Soldiers are, and have potential to be, leaders at every level. Some Soldiers have more experience than others but, either way, can demonstrate that potential at any time in any environment. There is a certain perspective

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    acceptance and assignments of new Warrant Officers 2. Facts: a. In the U.S. Army, the Warrant Officer can be traced back to 1896, specifically to the headquarters clerk. Warrant Officer Corps started in July 9th 1918 when congress established the Army Mine Planter Service as part of the Coast Artillery Corps. b. Warrant officers manage and maintain many of the Army’s combat systems, vehicles and networks. Once they reach the rank of chief warrant officer two, they are commissioned by the president

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    Noncommissioned Officer

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    Noncommissioned officers are the backbone of the Army, daily interaction with junior enlisted and the basics of Soldiering is their job. NCOs are the first line supervisor and really mold soldiers into future NCOs. They know their Soldiers inside and out, and they make things happen. Not that Warrant don’t make things happen, but NCOs are in the trenches are there in everything we do. I consider them an all-encompassing Soldier, responsible for all the minuscule tasks from UPL, Master Driver to Master

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    Becoming An Officer

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    Why I want to become an Officer I have always known that I wanted to join the military and create my own path by serving our country. I enlisted in the Army because I have always believed that in order to be a great and effective leader you need to know who you are leading. You need to have a broad spectrum of experiences, ones that give insight into those who are following you and what they are going through. I knew coming in that my experience and knowledge of leading soldiers was only limited

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    commander or administrator, addressing the concerns of the officers in your employ, is one of the most important duties that you have. This is especially true when addressing the issues of job related stress. Studies have shown that many police officers perceive the most stress, which they experience, originates from within the department. The studies have also shown that job related stress is a leading cause of cardiovascular disease in police officers (Vicini, 2013). With these thoughts in mind, it is

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    Since the official induction of the warrant officer into the United States Army in July of 1918, we have stood the test of time and have been a major asset throughout military history. The commission of warrant in the U.S. Navy dates as far back as the late 1700s. The early years of the British Navy relied on an officer in the position of warrant that was not part of the Royal family to be the commander of the ship, but was much more experienced than a junior enlisted sailor. These men had vast

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    UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS INTELLIGENCE OFFICER The United States Marine Corps is looking for a “Few Good Men” for their Officer Corps. There are a few different ways to achieve the rank of Second Lieutenant. Some officers go straight from college to a recruiter, and others join as an enlisted Marine and apply for an officer rank later in their career. I am applying for a commission from the enlisted ranks. I have found that enlisted to officer programs have many requirements and can be somewhat

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    Becoming An Officer

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    Becoming an Officer in the United States military has been a dream of mine for some time now. This dream is in part due to the fact that I grew up on a military base, the military is all that I have known. Heading into this vital point in my life has made me realize that I am on the verge of fulfilling that dream and becoming the person I aspire to be. I wish to accomplish what many others before me have, leading others and molding others into better leaders themselves. I am a strong believer in

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    Non Commissioned Officers must exhibit expertise in both management and leadership to be truly successful. Management is the ability to attain quantifiably measurable success, while Leadership is the art of capitalizing on a person’s individual motivators to inspire. While a mission may be complete utilizing only management tactics, we must motivate our Soldiers and groom them to one day take our place. It is necessary to make the distinction between the two and to find a balance.   As a Non Commissioned

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