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WARFARE POLICY (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   132182


Looking out over the promised land: the US naval institute proceeding, 1880-1889 / Swartz, Peter M   Journal Article
Swartz, Peter M Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract An important reason that the Navy relies on the analytic community is to help it anticipate change and provide recommendations on how to deal with it. One of the ways we do this is through analyzing past events and the Navy's responses to them, teasing out what worked and what didn't, and then seeing if there are lessons to be learned for the present and future. Often there are, yielding recommendations to Navy decision-makers and their staffs.
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2
ID:   133074


Strengthening our naval profession through a culture of leader / Kelly, James   Journal Article
Kelly, James Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract W ho are the leaders in our Navy? If "four star admirals" is the response, that is the wrong answer.* The right answer is: every Sailor, insofar as he or she is responsible for other Sailors, is a leader in our great Navy.† From the most junior enlisted personnel to the most senior officers, all are a part of the leadership equation. Junior enlisted personnel need to be recognized as prospective leaders who have the potential for strategic impact through their performance-not as folks "who just follow orders"-just as senior officers are called on to be bold and decisive leaders with the responsibilities of promoting and safeguarding the morale of those under their command. Indeed, all Sailors must understand that we-individually and collectively as the Navy Team-are accountable for the welfare of our shipmates, no matter our respective ranks.
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