MILITARY PROFESSIONALISM

[b] MGA PAP HERE IS SOMETHING I READ FROM A MILITARY BOOK. IT IS WRITTEN BY CHARLES DE GAULLE.

MILITARY PROFESSIONALISM
Men who adopt the profession of arms submit to their own free will to a law of perpetual constraint of their own accord. They resist their right to live where they choose, to say what they think, to dress as they like, it needs but an order to settle from their family and dislocate their normal lives. In the world of command they must rise, march, run, snd endure bad weather, go without sleep or food, be isolated in some distant post, work until they drop. If they drop in their tracks, if hteir ashes are scattered to the four winds, that is all part and parcel of their job.

more like the TV series "over there"...... cheers!

two rules in military:

1. the commander is always right

2. if the commander is wrong, read number one....

BRACE UP!!!

kasta koma amin nga soldier t inat... he he he... ado met latta t ada sara na... ay mali... awan mai surom ah ta comander met amin a member.. he he...

lucky boy wrote:

kasta koma amin nga soldier t inat... he he he... ado met latta t ada sara na... ay mali... awan mai surom ah ta comander met amin a member.. he he...

hahaha.. easy ka lang... high blood ka manen.. haha

UNITY CODE

I am only one but I am one
I cannot do everything
but I can do something
What I can do I ought to do
And what I ought to do,
by the grace of God, I will do

MILITARY LEADERSHIP

Ability to influence MEMBERS of the organization in the fulfillment of its ROLES, OBLIGATIONS AND FUNCTIONS

COMMANDERS RULE

KEEP THE COMMANDER INFORMED

MILITARY SECRECY

What you see. What you hear. What you do. What you feel. When you leave. LEAVE IT HERE.

HUMAN RIGHTS

Respect the inherent dignity of a human being and his inalienable rights

from PN guide book

Yes, I like
MS office 2007
it . But Microsoft Office 2007 Enterprisealso very good

"If there is one attitude more dangerous than to assume that a future war will be just like the last one, it is to imagine that it will be so utterly different that we can afford to ignore all the lessons of the last one."
--- MRAF Sir John C. Slessor