Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The U.S. and Venezuela: The Rhetoric and Reality of Hemispheric Security]( "The U.S. and Venezuela: The Rhetoric and Reality of Hemispheric Security")
The U.S. and Venezuela: The Rhetoric and Reality of Hemispheric Security60,99 €![Effects Based Assessment in the United States Air Force: Rhetoric or Reality?]( "Effects Based Assessment in the United States Air Force: Rhetoric or Reality?")
Effects Based Assessment in the United States Air Force: Rhetoric or Reality?60,99 €![The Air Force Warrior: Institutional Rhetoric versus Reality]( "The Air Force Warrior: Institutional Rhetoric versus Reality")
The Air Force Warrior: Institutional Rhetoric versus Reality60,99 €![Coordination Without Borders, Assigning US Military Officers to NGO World Headquarters: Rhetoric and Reality]( "Coordination Without Borders, Assigning US Military Officers to NGO World Headquarters: Rhetoric and Reality")
Coordination Without Borders, Assigning US Military Officers to NGO World Headquarters: Rhetoric and Reality60,99 €![Space and Air Force: Rhetoric or Reality?]( "Space and Air Force: Rhetoric or Reality?")
Space and Air Force: Rhetoric or Reality?60,99 €![Africa rising? : navigating the nexus between rhetoric and emerging reality]( "Africa rising? : navigating the nexus between rhetoric and emerging reality")
Africa rising? : navigating the nexus between rhetoric and emerging reality23,99 €![When Reality Bites: Future Stability in the Arabian Gulf States]( "When Reality Bites: Future Stability in the Arabian Gulf States")
When Reality Bites: Future Stability in the Arabian Gulf States61,99 €
The prevailing perception of squadron command tends to highlight the classical view of the commander's role as a leader. When people envision the day they'll take command, their thoughts often drift to how they will implement their vision, inspiring their people to successfully accomplish the mission. This timeless picture of the commander as the heroic leader is continually reinforced through an endless collection of leadership literature. Air Force Doctrine Document (AFDD) 1-1, Leadership and Force Development drives the commander's focus by identifying mission and people as the fundamental elements of leadership: "The leader's primary responsibility is to motivate and direct people to carry out the unit's mission successfully." While almost no one would argue against these ideals of leadership, another aspect of command is often ignored. In executing these responsibilities there is a significant administrative burden with which the commander must contend. Much is due to the myriad of commander's programs and stovepipe functional initiatives that continually add to the commander's plate. While all organizations need administrative processes, it seems intuitive there is an impact on the commander's ability to serve as a leader. How much time do these functions take away from commanders' attention on mission and people?