Law Enforcement leaders will find topics of interest to help them to develop their own personal leadership skills as well as help to grow and develop others around them.
Chaplain Nick Vleisides discusses his journey as a first responder Chaplain in his book "Used to Go To Church." In the interview, Nick addresses grief, support, and his search for meaning.
Chief Kunkel talks about his book "A Cop's Simple Guide to Promotion Preparation." In this episode, we explore some of the tactics and skills necessary for promotion.
Recommendations for becoming a better team member by seeking ways to improve the team rather than resorting to merely complaining about the current situation.
A discussion regarding achieving excellence with small incremental continuous improvement daily. Maintaining a beginners mind and believing that growth never stops, we are never good enough.
A discussion regarding the joy of working in a team environment; and the importance of encouraging good, moral, ethical, people to join your team, and keeping those that are already there. There is nothing better than serving others with people that you love and respect.
A discussion directed at law enforcement officers and leaders regarding maintaining proper perspective in the face of criticism and attacks; and serving both your community and teammates.
Introduction of this weekly podcast. A discussion of the importance of the Sergeant to a law enforcement agency, and the importance of developing leaders regardless of rank.
In this 1st discussion, we identify what is the main role of the first line leader- the Sergeant. An understanding of the responsibilities associated with the acceptance of a position of leadership is crucial in making an informed, knowledgeable decision as to whether you really want to take on this role. The first line leader, may be the most important position in the department; and can be the best, most fulfilling job you could ever have- if done right. Or, the wrong person, may foster an environment of mediocrity, stagnation, and become a liability to their agency, and those that they supervise. This discussion will help you to clarify what it really means to be a Sergeant.
Law Enforcement leaders will find topics of interest to help them to develop their own, personal leadership skills as well as help to grow and develop others around them.