When things go wrong at your command, start searching for the reason(s) in increasingly larger concentric circles around your own desk. Being in the middle of that circle, you'll find that most problems begin and end with the command tone established by the guy/gal with who wears this pin on his/her chest - the Skipper.
Musings, leadership tidbits and quotes posted by a retired Navy Captain (really just a high performing 2nd Class Petty Officer) who hung up his uniform a bit too early. He still wears his Navy service on his sleeve. He needs to get over that. "ADVANCE WARNING - NO ORIGINAL THOUGHT!" A "self-appointed" lead EVANGELIST for the "cryptologic community". Keeping CRYPTOLOGY alive-one day and Sailor at a time. 2015 is 80th Anniversary of the Naval Security Group.
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Command Failure = Commanding Officer Failure
When things go wrong at your command, start searching for the reason(s) in increasingly larger concentric circles around your own desk. Being in the middle of that circle, you'll find that most problems begin and end with the command tone established by the guy/gal with who wears this pin on his/her chest - the Skipper.
yes - this falls in to the category of "goes without yet bears repeating" ...
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