How is your organization leveraging Veterans most effectively? Veterans, how are you leveraging your military principles and leadership in the civilian sector most effectively? Jesse, a Marine Corps Infantry Officer and organizational human capital expert, explains how to leverage Military backgrounds. Episode 10 of The VWB Show drops on July 1st! Sponsored by Jet.Build Hosted by Adam Stark Let's go! #veterans #builtenvironment
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Structure of a Marine Corps Regiment Learn how a Marine Corps Regiment is structured from top to bottom. Read more at MPBOD.com/183 The United States Marine Corps is a unique branch of the US military and is organized as part of the Department of the Navy. With over 241 years of warfighting experience and distinct prestige, the Marine Corps has mastered the art of military structure. The makeup of a Marine Corps regiment can vary based on the needs and manpower of the unit but is typically broken down as the following: Four Marines to a fire team (consisting of a rifleman, Automatic Rifleman, assistant automatic rifleman, and a team leader), three fire teams to a squad (three team leaders and one squad leader), three squads to a platoon (three squad leaders, one platoon sergeant, and one platoon commander). There are four companies to a battalion and four battalions to a regiment. The four companies include three line companies and one H&S; the four battalions include three lines and one H&S. Learn about the regimental structure at MarineParents.com! https://lnkd.in/gUXbR9Yp
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Structure of a Marine Corps Regiment Learn how a Marine Corps Regiment is structured from top to bottom. Read more at MPBOD.com/183 The United States Marine Corps is a unique branch of the US military and is organized as part of the Department of the Navy. With over 241 years of warfighting experience and distinct prestige, the Marine Corps has mastered the art of military structure. The makeup of a Marine Corps regiment can vary based on the needs and manpower of the unit but is typically broken down as the following: Four Marines to a fire team (consisting of a rifleman, Automatic Rifleman, assistant automatic rifleman, and a team leader), three fire teams to a squad (three team leaders and one squad leader), three squads to a platoon (three squad leaders, one platoon sergeant, and one platoon commander). There are four companies to a battalion and four battalions to a regiment. The four companies include three line companies and one H&S; the four battalions include three lines and one H&S. Learn about the regimental structure at MarineParents.com! https://lnkd.in/gUXbR9Yp
Structure of a Marine Corps Regiment
marineparents.com
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Structure of a Marine Corps Regiment Learn how a Marine Corps Regiment is structured from top to bottom. Read more at MPBOD.com/183 The United States Marine Corps is a unique branch of the US military and is organized as part of the Department of the Navy. With over 241 years of warfighting experience and distinct prestige, the Marine Corps has mastered the art of military structure. The makeup of a Marine Corps regiment can vary based on the needs and manpower of the unit but is typically broken down as the following: Four Marines to a fire team (consisting of a rifleman, Automatic Rifleman, assistant automatic rifleman, and a team leader), three fire teams to a squad (three team leaders and one squad leader), three squads to a platoon (three squad leaders, one platoon sergeant, and one platoon commander). There are four companies to a battalion and four battalions to a regiment. The four companies include three line companies and one H&S; the four battalions include three lines and one H&S. Learn about the regimental structure at MarineParents.com! https://lnkd.in/g54wHimm
Structure of a Marine Corps Regiment
marineparents.com
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Structure of a Marine Corps Regiment Learn how a Marine Corps Regiment is structured from top to bottom. Read more at MPBOD.com/183 The United States Marine Corps is a unique branch of the US military and is organized as part of the Department of the Navy. With over 241 years of warfighting experience and distinct prestige, the Marine Corps has mastered the art of military structure. The makeup of a Marine Corps regiment can vary based on the needs and manpower of the unit but is typically broken down as the following: Four Marines to a fire team (consisting of a rifleman, Automatic Rifleman, assistant automatic rifleman, and a team leader), three fire teams to a squad (three team leaders and one squad leader), three squads to a platoon (three squad leaders, one platoon sergeant, and one platoon commander). There are four companies to a battalion and four battalions to a regiment. The four companies include three line companies and one H&S; the four battalions include three lines and one H&S. Learn about the regimental structure at MarineParents.com! https://lnkd.in/g54wHimm
Structure of a Marine Corps Regiment
marineparents.com
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US Army Chief of Infantry Major General Charles S. Farnsworth The Infantry Journal published Patton and Eisenhower’s “A Tank Discussion” in 1920. The essay posited that future tanks would not be the sluggish, mechanically unreliable machines of the Great War but precision vehicles with balanced firepower, armor, speed, and maneuverability. They encouraged infantry commanders to look at tanks as more than just a means for escorting soldiers across the battlefield and open their minds to the independent potential of tanks. Their discussion about the tank being more than an infantry-support arm became heresy. US Army Chief of Infantry Major General Charles S. Farnsworth threatened them both with court martial if they continued promoting this idea. Major Bradford G. Chynoweth published an article in the Cavalry Journal in 1921 predicting that the tanks of the future would replace mounted cavalry. General Farnsworth reprimanded Chynoweth for suggesting that tanks would play such an independent role in future wars. #militaryhistory
Revolution in Military Affairs Podcast | Lecturer in Political Science at the University of Houston | Research Fellow at Arizona State University’s Future Security Initiative | Podcast Host for War on the Rocks
Part II w/ Maj. Gen. (Retired) Patrick Donahoe. We discuss the 4th Infantry Division's Warhorse Brigade circa 2005-2006, the battle of Musayib, and MilTwitter. Great one here. https://lnkd.in/g2mDnFrz via @acast
Don't Be a Farnsworth, with Pat Donahoe, Part II | Revolution in Military Affairs
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PDF is now available for download!!
Here's the latest #SOF Reference Manual by JSOU Press: https://ow.ly/C7GB50Q5TfB The Joint Special Operations University fifth edition publication provides general information on the U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and NATO Special Operations Forces. #JSOU also prepares SOF professionals to address strategic and operational challenges, arming them with the ability to think through problems with knowledge and foresight. #People #Win #Transform
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"Army Doctrine on Movers 2,500 Years Outdated" US Army TRADOC range doctrine on leading oblique moving targets is that a 45 degree oblique target requires "half the lead of a crossing target." See spec on the U.S. Army PEO STRI's new marksmanship simulator for Synthetic Training Environment CFT. Pythagoras knew better 2,500 years ago. The lead on an oblique target is the sine of the angle, which is trigonometry, which was Hipparchus, 2,150 years ago. The angular lead on a 45 degree mover is 71% of the lead on a crossing target. Which is evidently "news" to the U.S. Army Infantry School The Marines - PM TRASYS, Office of Naval Research, Weapons and Field Training Battalion - may get lead on movers right in 2024. From any angle 😎
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Managing Director and Board Member | Aerospace & Defense | Integrated Security Systems | Low Current | Audio/Visual | Telecommunication | Information Technology I Web Technologies
During World War II, the US military had to train hundreds of thousands of civilians, and that's when some interesting and effective training methods were born. One of the most fascinating ways was the use of oversized fake weapons to help soldiers understand the parts and mechanics of a weapon better. The BAR Double Size "Device-3-F-3" was one of the very first training aids, which was created in collaboration with the Army and the Naval Research Special Devices Center in 1943. This oversized, non-firing, sectionalized training model of the M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle proved to be an effective hands-on training educational tool. #military #defense #defence #engineering #technology #militarytechnology #defensetechnology #defenseinnovation #defenseindustry
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In what year did the U.S. Army Signal Corps acquire its first airplane, the Wright Model A Flyer? A: 1903 👍 B: 1915 ❤️ C: 1921 😂 D: 1909 😮 The Wright Military Flyer is the world's first military airplane. Satisfying all requirements, the Army purchased the airplane for $30,000, and conducted flight training with it at nearby College Park, Maryland, and at Fort Sam Houston, in San Antonio, Texas. Comment your answer below: ⤵️ #AFResearchLab | #ThrowbackThursday| #AviationHistory | #CoolTech
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3 Tips for Success as a New Ensign in the Navy by Rich LaMonica Learn valuable advice from a seasoned commander on how to excel as a junior officer in the U.S. Navy. Discover the importance of active listening, humanizing your team, and mastering your role. #NavyLife #JuniorOfficerTips #SuccessStrategies #LeadershipAdvice #USNavy #MilitaryCareer #CommanderGuidance #EffectiveCommunication #CareerGrowth #ProfessionalDevelopment #boomers #babyboomers
3 Tips for Success as a New Ensign in the Navy
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