Fortunately, many others mature into Marines who strive to become the leader that other Marines wish to emulate. They know what it means to be a good leader. Those Marines have the traits of a leader; they get to know their Marines; and they adhere to a sound leadership style. The first part consists of the fourteen leadership traits. They are as follows: integrity, knowledge, courage, decisiveness, dependability, initiative, tact, justice, enthusiasm, bearing, endurance, unselfishness, loyalty, and judgment.
For instance, being in good shape, coming to work with a fresh haircut, and knowing your job are all things that a young Marine looks up to in a leader. As a leader you accomplish this by your personal conduct on and off duty. High standards are a trademark of the Marine Corps and reflecting these principles and values is an iatrical part of setting the example. Along those same lines, being dedicated to duty and setting professional example encourages Marines to seek self-improvement while also giving someone for them to emulate. From experience I have developed my views on leadership and how it relates to being a leader in the United States Marine Corps.
JROTC is cadet lead, meaning the battalion is only as good as the leaders within it. JROTC teaches Cadets to believe in the benefits of “the group” rather than “oneself”. Character is the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual. Character is molded through the JROTC program. Teaching Cadets the importance of trust, obedience, and respect creates positive additions to society.
Rules and Regulations in the Barracks A regulation is a rule or directive made and maintained by an authority. They are put in place to keep people safe and to maintain peace. If they weren’t any rules and regulations and punishment for not obeying them then people would do whatever they want and the world would be chaos. Society would not be able to function. Regulations are put in place by the Marine Corps to protect its personnel and to essentially protect them from themselves.
The work of the U.S. Army is a complex combination of missions, tasks and responsibilities. A soldiers work entails building one assignment onto another. We fulfill our obligations as a part of a unit every time we resist the temptation to take shortcuts that might undermine the integrity of the final product. Respect- Treating people as they should be treated. Respect is what allows us to appreciate the best in other people.
When questioning or breaking a folkway you will not receive harsh punishment although it may cause the person to be scolded, laughed at, or frowned upon. Folkways, often seen as customs, are standards of behavior that are not morally significant but they are socially approved, whereas mores are seen as norms of morality. Breaking mores, like attending church in the nude, will offend most people of a culture. Certain behaviors are considered taboo, meaning a culture absolutely forbids them, like incest in the US culture. Finally, laws are a formal body of rules enacted by the state and backed by the power of the state.
“Sexuality and the sexual needs of older people are often overlooked by society in general and particularly in long term care settings.” (Elias&Ryan, 2011, p.1673) While residents are in the care facility they must be protected from abuse, from caregivers or other residents while respecting a patients right to engage in sexual activity, if it is consensual and mental capacity is in tact. It is commonly thought that sexuality decreases with age but this seems to be a discrimination of the aged. “…interest in sex and sexuality does not diminish with age, even though levels of activity might decrease...respondents desired to have sex once a week, less than half reported weekly sexual activity.” (Elias&Ryan, 2011, p.1670) The desire to connect and
This is a challenge for both officers and enlisted, but more importantly, for the officers. Their responsibility is to look out for their subordinates, therefore they should be trustworthy in the eyes of their enlisted should
Also sharp items, such as box cutters, are not allowed because it prevents injuries from happening to others and inspectors. However, there is one exception, which is scissors with a blade size of one inch long. Guns and fires arms are not prohibited, but tools are, except for ones that are seven inches or less, and of course your common lighter without any fluid in it is allowed, (Transportation Security Administration, Make Your Trip Better Using 3-1-1). All these regulations make travelers flying experience better, even though they can not bring liquids of there own, the TSA is here to make sure they are comfortable in every
marine custom are simply desirable courses of action sanctioned by tradition and usage. in the marine corps, practically every custom has grown out of the manner in which marines of the past conducted themselves.many marine customs have been incorporated into regulations in order to standarize conduct through the corps, but some of them cannot be found in written directives. knowing and observing these customs, both written and unwritten,it is important to each marine because it keeps them mindful of the heritage and traditions of the corps, it makes marines feel that they are a part of the team and helps to create the strong bond of loyalty. they are intended to reinforce discipline and the chain of command, showing how marines will treat their superiors. they also