In the the military we have something called the Route 5/6. it consists of members of all branches in the ranks of E-5 and E-6. In Afghanistan I was the Vice President and we lead many things on my last tour. We lead runs in which we raised money to make a 13,500 donation to the Wounded Warrior Project we helps provided assistance to our brothers and sisters who have been wounded in action.
Another leadership experience I have had in my life would probably be my latest tour to Afghanistan. In Afghanistan I was the Lead Patrolman and RTO (Radio Telephone Operator) for the Commander. I was the direct link between the troops on the ground and our Commander back at headquarters. When we would get attacked I would respond, assess the situation, and direct other responding forces as well as emergency personnel. The Commander trusted me to make the decisions on his behalf because he felt I was capable of leading the forces. The trust of my military leaders has meant a lot in the development of my leadership.
Hey Chris its grate to hear from you I see that you sent a good bit of time in the air force and I can only imagine how that shaped you as an individual, I saw that you have a good deal of experience in leadership positions. From your years of being in a position like that what were some of the takeaways that you learned like what’s your definition of leadership and how you live that every day.
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