I do not feel that you can have one without the other, and I have seen plenty of bad leaders that do not follow both. Being a National Guard Soldier, I have seen many commanders and NCOIC’s that have focused too much on mission accomplishment and spending no time on the Soldiers. They work them ridiculous hours, hammer them when they do something wrong, and talk down or belittle them in front of the unit. Then they come to us full-time staff and ask why retention is down as well as the moral of the troops. Even though you can call that a bad leader, you can still learn from that leader just doing the reverse of what they
I do not feel that you can have one without the other, and I have seen plenty of bad leaders that do not follow both. Being a National Guard Soldier, I have seen many commanders and NCOIC’s that have focused too much on mission accomplishment and spending no time on the Soldiers. They work them ridiculous hours, hammer them when they do something wrong, and talk down or belittle them in front of the unit. Then they come to us full-time staff and ask why retention is down as well as the moral of the troops. Even though you can call that a bad leader, you can still learn from that leader just doing the reverse of what they