Podcasts about command staff

In this episode of The Brand Called You, Casey LaFrance, a renowned expert in project management and AI integration shares his insights on how AI is reshaping leadership, project management, and education, emphasizing the importance of human-centered approaches and evidence-based governance. His unique perspective as an author and educator offers valuable lessons for leaders in both the public and private sectors.00:37- About Casey LaFranceCasey is a project management and a change leadership expertHe's an author of a book titled Targeting Discretion: A Guide for Command Staff, Frontline Officers, and Students.

What makes a great command staff — and how do you ensure your negotiations build the department, not break it? In this episode of The Chief Exchange, Chief Keith Bryer from Palm Beach Gardens Fire Rescue (FL) shares lessons from decades of leadership experience. You'll hear his best advice for identifying and empowering future leaders, creating healthier workplaces, and striking the right balance between labor and management. Chief Bryer also makes the case for a 24/72 shift schedule and offers insights into what makes department wellness programs actually work. Whether you're on the cusp of your first promotion or guiding an entire department, this episode equips you with practical strategies to lead well and negotiate even better.

www.GoodMorningGwinnett.com-Are you ready to embark on an exciting new career or seeking a fresh opportunity to showcase your talents? The Lawrenceville Police Department is looking for dedicated individuals to join our family. We offer a supportive environment with exceptional leadership that values and respects every officer. Our culture is built on teamwork, and we take pride in our outstanding group of officers and staff.We're currently hiring for Police Officers and Communications Officers for our 911 center. If you believe this is the right fit for you, don't wait—apply now on our website, as we have only a few positions available.**Police Officers:**- Salary range: $55,479.93 to $64,201.09, based on qualifications.**Dispatchers:**- Salary range: $44,571.93 to $55,459.29, based on qualifications.To apply, visit: [Apply Here](https://shorturl.at/Uud1c). For more information, email us at JOBS@LawrencevillePD.com.No POST certification is required to apply; we will provide you with the necessary training at the Police Academy.**Hiring Process:**1. **Submit Your Application:** Complete your application online at [Apply Here](https://shorturl.at/Uud1c).2. **Panel Interview:** If selected, you will be invited to a panel interview conducted by Lawrenceville Police personnel from various ranks and a representative from Human Resources. The panel will determine whether you proceed to the next step.3. **Conditional Job Offer:** Upon successful completion of the interview, you will receive a conditional job offer. Acceptance of this offer initiates the background phase.4. **Background Packet:** You will be provided with a background booklet, which must be completed and returned within the specified time frame.5. **Screening:** Applicants must successfully complete the following: - Polygraph Examination - Psychological Screening - Medical Examination - Drug Screening6. **Final Interview:** After completing all prior steps, you will have a final interview with the Chief of Police and members of the Command Staff.Join a department that values your commitment and offers a path to growth and success. Apply today!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/good-morning-gwinnett-podcast--3262933/support.

In Episode 19 of The Chief Exchange Podcast, Alec Wons sits down with Fire Chief Daniel Munsey and Deputy Chief Martin Serna from San Bernardino County Fire Protection District. They delve into the secrets of building a powerful command staff, the strategic decision-making process of hiring from within versus bringing in an outside Chief, and how one firefighter's actions changed the trajectory of their department. This episode also explores the one trait that all successful leaders exhibit and the importance of having a growth mindset. Join us for a conversation filled with insights on leadership, recruitment, and personal passion.

Today we wanted to share an episode from a little while back. We believe that it provides immense value and there are some new listeners, so we wanted to re-post it. On today's episode, Dennis speaks with Sheriff Camrine Marceno of Lee County, FL. Sheriff Carmine Marceno was elected Lee County's 13th Sheriff on November 3, 2020. He was appointed Sheriff of Lee County in 2018 by then-Governor Rick Scott. Marceno began his law enforcement career in Suffolk County, New York before moving to Southwest Florida where he joined the Collier County Sheriff's Office. While with CCSO, he worked as a Patrol Deputy and was a member of numerous specialty units within the agency. He transitioned to a larger public liaison role in community policing, eventually serving as Executive Officer. He is the recipient of numerous awards and commendations. In 2012 he was awarded the Collier County's Distinguished Public Service Award, given to the county's top public servant. Sheriff Marceno joined the Lee County Sheriff's Office in 2013, most recently serving as Undersheriff for more than two years. During that time, Sheriff Marceno assumed supervisory responsibilities for day-to-day operations as a member of Command Staff. Prior to his role as Undersheriff, he was a Captain, serving as the Executive Officer to Sheriff Mike Scott. In March 2017, Sheriff Carmine Marceno graduated from the prestigious FBI National Academy Session 267. The intense 10-week program is by invitation-only for law enforcement managers nominated by their agency because of demonstrated leadership. The grueling session includes course study, specialized training and physical challenges. On December 19, 2019, Sheriff Carmine Marceno was awarded the 2019 “Outstanding Law Enforcement Executive” award from the Southwest Florida Police Chiefs Association. Sheriff Carmine Marceno is also a member of the Board of Directors with The Lee County Horizon Council. Sheriff Marceno talks about his journey of his career from New York and transitioning to Florida, standing for Law and Order, dealing with haters his position on proactivity, his thoughts on proper training and doing things the right way to succeed. If you like what you are hearing and want to stay in the loop with the latest in Street Cop Training, please follow our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StreetCopTraining Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast, it truly helps! Sign up for classes here: https://streetcoptraining.com/course-list/Follow our podcast here: https://streetcoptraining.com/street-cop-podcast/    or    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-cop-podcast/id1538474515

On this episode of the South Baltimore Now! podcast, Nate and Kevin talk to Brad O'Brien about how the community, Baltimore Police Department, the Baltimore City Sheriff's Office, the Baltimore City State's Attorney's Office, and State Legislature are addressing crime in South Baltimore. O'Brien is a South Baltimore neighbor who has lived in the community for 10 years along with his wife and children. Since 2019, O'Brien has served in the role of Public Safety Chair for the Federal Hill Neighborhood Association. He also serves as the President of the Baltimore Police Department's Community Relations Council for the Southern District. Links and information from O'Brien: SAO LEARN event on 10/30 - https://www.facebook.com/events/3594675640755731/?ref=newsfeed Public Safety Discussion - Facebook Group    Email for people who want to follow up - fhna.publicsafety@gmail.com   Sign up for BPD SD CRC email updates - http://eepurl.com/hhk97H CRC meets first Tuesday of each month from 7-8 at the Southern District office (10 Cherry Hill Road) anyone is welcome. It is the only standing meeting where community members can engage with our Command Staff.

On today's episode, Dennis speaks with Sheriff Camrine Marceno of Lee County, FL. Sheriff Carmine Marceno was elected Lee County's 13th Sheriff on November 3, 2020. He was appointed Sheriff of Lee County in 2018 by then-Governor Rick Scott. Marceno began his law enforcement career in Suffolk County, New York before moving to Southwest Florida where he joined the Collier County Sheriff's Office. While with CCSO, he worked as a Patrol Deputy and was a member of numerous specialty units within the agency. He transitioned to a larger public liaison role in community policing, eventually serving as Executive Officer. He is the recipient of numerous awards and commendations. In 2012 he was awarded the Collier County's Distinguished Public Service Award, given to the county's top public servant. Sheriff Marceno joined the Lee County Sheriff's Office in 2013, most recently serving as Undersheriff for more than two years. During that time, Sheriff Marceno assumed supervisory responsibilities for day-to-day operations as a member of Command Staff. Prior to his role as Undersheriff, he was a Captain, serving as the Executive Officer to Sheriff Mike Scott. In March 2017, Sheriff Carmine Marceno graduated from the prestigious FBI National Academy Session 267. The intense 10-week program is by invitation-only for law enforcement managers nominated by their agency because of demonstrated leadership. The grueling session includes course study, specialized training and physical challenges. On December 19, 2019, Sheriff Carmine Marceno was awarded the 2019 “Outstanding Law Enforcement Executive” award from the Southwest Florida Police Chiefs Association. Sheriff Carmine Marceno is also a member of the Board of Directors with The Lee County Horizon Council. Sheriff Marceno talks about his journey of his career from New York and transitioning to Florida, standing for Law and Order, dealing with haters his position on proactivity, his thoughts on proper training and doing things the right way to succeed. If you like what you are hearing and want to stay in the loop with the latest in Street Cop Training, please follow our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StreetCopTraining Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast, it truly helps! Sign up for classes here: https://streetcoptraining.com/course-list/Follow our podcast here: https://streetcoptraining.com/street-cop-podcast/    or    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-cop-podcast/id1538474515

This episode features MAJ M. Keoni Medici, Associate Professor, National Security Law Department at The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, interviewing COL Peter Hayden, Staff Judge Advocate, U.S. Cyber Command on his career as an NSL practitioner in the military and providing career advice for military practitioners. COL Hayden provides a picture of one Judge Advocates' career starting at an Army Combat Training Center (the Joint Readiness Training Center) to serving on the National Security Council to presently serving as the senior legal advisor to a unified Combatant Command, U.S. Cyber Command. This episode is part of a series of episodes with military practitioners in NSL providing career and leadership advice. Although it is focused on military NSL practice, COL Hayden offers leadership and mentorship tips for anyone leading in national security law practice today! Look out for the next episode of NSL Unscripted with COL Eric Widmar, Staff Judge Advocate, U.S. Central Command, also speaking about careers and advice for those interested or practicing in NSL today.

This episode features MAJ M. Keoni Medici, Associate Professor, National Security Law Department at The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School interviewing COL Eric Widmar, Staff Judge Advocate, U.S. Central Command on his career as an NSL practitioner in the military and providing career advice for military practitioners. COL Widmar shares his experiences of being the senior legal advisor at the 75th Ranger Regiment, the deputy legal advisor to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and now as the senior legal advisor to a unified Combatant Command, U.S. Central Command. He offers a picture of practice at the strategic, operational, and tactical levels in the military. Although the episode is focused on military NSL practice, COL Widmar offers leadership and mentorship tips for anyone leading in national security law practice today!

In this special edition, Sgt. Mike Medlin chats with Garner Police Chief Lorie Smith as well as Capt. Mike Mciver and Lt. Paul Caldwell.

In our final installment from the Keystone State, Wayne sits down with PGC Special Permits Division Chief Chad Eyler. Besides being an administrator for Pennsylvania's Operation Game Thief program and the architect of one of the most successful wildlife crime reporting lines in the US, he also has the unique perspective of having worked for all three state conservation agencies. In this episode, Chad explains the formation, structure, and funding of the agency, the Deputy Game Warden program, and much more. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Sovereign Sportsman Solutions “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Hunt of a Lifetime Maine's Operation Game Thief Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH International Wildlife Crimestoppers Here's what we discuss: ·        A good game warden story ·        Leader in wildlife forensics ·        Forensics skills can apply to all aspects of the job ·        Formation of the Game Commission ·        Refuges and ranges ·        Game lands help fund the agency ·        Low-cost hunting and trapping licenses ·        Explaining the Deputy Warden program ·        Almost a hobby ·        Hundreds of thousands of hunters ·        Keeping the agency moving forward ·        Issued a typewriter and a revolver ·        Refocusing priorities and adapting with the times ·        “It literally takes my breath away” Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Content Coordinator: Stacey DesRoches Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify Amazon Google Waypoint Stitcher TuneIn Megaphone Find More Here: Website Warden's Watch / TGL Store Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Twitter YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Best of 2021: We look back on this memorable interview with Gail Adams of International Association of Geophysical Contractors. Gail comes with extensive high level Washington DC experience and during this interview she explains advocacy as an art and discusses what one needs to know about a person's real advocacy why. Gail has more than 20 years of experience in the environment and natural resources public policy arena and working with states and local government. She has more than 30 years' experience in public affairs, non-profit organizations, and governmental affairs. She is the former Director of the Office of Intergovernmental and External Affairs (OIEA) for the U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Immediate Office of the Secretary. Her responsibilities were to establish and maintain relationships between the Department of the Interior and Governors, state and local elected officials and the more than 6000 stakeholders and organizations that represent interests related to DOI. Prior to her appointment, Gail served as the Governmental Affairs Officer for the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill on loan from FEMA to the U.S. Coast Guard. Gail received the Coast Guard Distinguished Service Award, the highest public recognition given by the Commandant of the Coast Guard for her work on the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill. As the Oil Spill Governmental Affairs Officer, Gail oversaw Intergovernmental Affairs, Congressional Affairs, the Non-Governmental Organization Interaction Unit, VIP and International visits as well as some aspects of Community Relations for the entire Gulf Coast. She also served as the governmental affairs advisor to the three Coast Guard Federal On-Scene Coordinators as a member of their Command Staff for the response. She is the former Director of the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs, Department of External Affairs for FEMA's Louisiana Transitional Recovery Office headquartered in New Orleans.  As the IGA Director, Gail headed intergovernmental operations for Louisiana offices for Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, Gustav and Ike. Gail also coordinated all foreign delegation meetings coming to Louisiana to learn lessons of response and recovery efforts.   This podcast is dedicated to the art of advocacy. Contact Voices In Advocacy at: www.VoicesinAdvocacy.com 480 488-9150 At Voices in Advocacy, we work with organizations that want to inspire, educate, engage, and activate their supports to become even better influential advocates.

Lauren Smith-Fields was found unresponsive inside her Plymouth Street apartment on Dec. 12 and later died. The medical examiner has not released the cause of death, and investigators are not commenting. Family says Smith-Fields met an "older white man" on Bumble and it was he who alerted police to her death. Lakeem, her brother, says he asked authorities about the man but was told he was a nice guy with no need to be investigated. Smith-Fields father says the only contact they've had with police is with a "very insensitive, condescending and arrogant detective." The City of Bridgeport issued a statement about the investigation saying, "The Bridgeport Police Department takes these concerns very seriously. The Command Staff of the Detective Bureau is reviewing the handling of this case to ensure that best practices were and are being followed. It is imperative to note that the death of Lauren Smith-Fields remains an ongoing investigation. Our department extends its deepest condolences to the family of Lauren." Source: Bronx News 12 Click here to watch the full video --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leah-gordone/support

Stephanie Police is the Police Chief with the Bluffton, SC Police Department.  She is a veteran in policing for over 20 years.  A long-term officer and Command Staff member with the Kansas City, MO Police Department.  She left to become Assistant CHiaf with the Savannah, GA Police.  In 2020, Chief Price started as Chief of the Bluffton Police Department.    Stephanie holds a Bachelor's Degree from Park University and an MBA from Benedictine University.  We talked about her experience in three different agencies.  She talks of the importance of community and community outreach in policing. 

Josh and I start the show talking about what is better? Staches or Beards? Which quickly spirals to an " disagreement " on who holds the Command staff accountable. LOL. Don't ask me man. We just like to argue i guess. :)

Supporting first responders. Matthew Kelly, Captain with Miami County, Kansas Sheriff's Office, and Dan Davis, Lieutenant with the City of Belton, Missouri Police Department joined the podcast to discuss the Mid-America Regional Council's Peer Support Program for command staff. They talked about the stressors that command staff deal with and the importance of having someone to talk to. They also their personal connection to this work and their experience with the peer support program. Host: Lauren Palmer

In this episode, Gail Adams, Vice President of Communications and External Affairs for the International Association of Geophysical Contractors explains advocacy as an art and discusses that one needs to know what is a persons real why. Gail has more than 20 years of experience in the environment and natural resources public policy arena and working with states and local government. She has more than 30 years' experience in public affairs, non-profit organizations, and governmental affairs. She is the former Director of the Office of Intergovernmental and External Affairs (OIEA) for the U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Immediate Office of the Secretary. Her responsibilities were to establish and maintain relationships between the Department of the Interior and Governors, state and local elected officials and the more than 6000 stakeholders and organizations that represent interests related to DOI. Prior to her appointment, Gail served as the Governmental Affairs Officer for the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill on loan from FEMA to the U.S. Coast Guard. Gail received the Coast Guard Distinguished Service Award, the highest public recognition given by the Commandant of the Coast Guard for her work on the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill. As the Oil Spill Governmental Affairs Officer, Gail oversaw Intergovernmental Affairs, Congressional Affairs, the Non-Governmental Organization Interaction Unit, VIP and International visits as well as some aspects of Community Relations for the entire Gulf Coast. She also served as the governmental affairs advisor to the three Coast Guard Federal On-Scene Coordinators as a member of their Command Staff for the response. She is the former Director of the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs, Department of External Affairs for FEMA's Louisiana Transitional Recovery Office headquartered in New Orleans.  As the IGA Director, Gail headed intergovernmental operations for Louisiana offices for Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, Gustav and Ike. Gail also coordinated all foreign delegation meetings coming to Louisiana to learn lessons of response and recovery efforts. Gail is a former television news anchor and radio personality. She is also a certified grants writer. Adams is a graduate of Louisiana State University. Thank you to our sponsor: Rap Index, tell them Roger sent you. https://www.rapindex.com   This podcast is dedicated to the art of advocacy. Also listen for this episodes advocacy tip. Contact Voices In Advocacy at: www.VoicesinAdvocacy.com 480 488-9150 At Voices in Advocacy we work with organizations that want to inspire, educate, engage, and activate their supports to become even better influential advocates.  

Since the death of George Floyd in police custody in May of this year, the Seattle Police Department has been attacked from Antifa, Black Lives Matter, the City Council and the Mayor. As a result of pressure from outside groups, the City Council vowed to significantly reduce funding to the agency. This, among other things, have caused an increase in the number of officers that are fleeing the agency. In the last thirty days or so, the agency has lost 33 police officers.The number of officers leaving each month are starting to cause concern with members of the Command Staff within the agency. They are concerned that the agency will get into a position in which they have little resources to utilize in order to keep the city of Seattle safe. Join your host Sean Reynolds, owner of Summit Properties NW and Reynolds & Kline Appraisal as he takes a look at this developing topic.Support the show (https://buymeacoff.ee/seattlepodcast)

Mubin Shaikh is a former Muslim supremacist turned undercover operative for the Canadian Security Intelligence Service and Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), Integrated National Security Enforcement Team (INSET). Shaikh worked multiple CLASSIFIED infiltration operations, online and on the ground. The last investigation became public when the RCMP in the “Toronto 18" terrorism case of 2006, arrested 18 individuals. In total, 11 aspiring violent extremists were convicted after 5 legal hearings over 4 years in which Shaikh was the main Fact Witness. Shaikh has a Master of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism (MPICT), is an external SME (Subject Matter Expert) to the Command Staff of CENTCOM, the United Nations Security Council and others, and trains police, intelligence and special operations forces on related topics. He was extensively involved with the ISIS social media boom, having infiltrated their networks online. Some of these individuals went on to be targeted by Coalition forces, some investigated by the FBI (and others), as well as those who were convinced to leave the group completely. He also deals with the Foreign Fighter file, including Returnees and rehabilitation at the international level. Shaikh is also co-author of the acclaimed book, Undercover Jihadi and is featured in a permanent exhibit at the new International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. under, “Preventing Terror.”

Joe Biden tees up a question from an Atlantic reporter at his Saturday press conference regarding The Atlantic's hit piece on President Trump. Kamala Harris is rocking Chuck Taylor's to show she's just like us! Colin Kaepernick is back in the NFL's good graces and he's back as an available free agent in Madden 21. The Academy has changed its policies for the Oscars following the Oscar's. We decide who we're watching on opening weekend of the NFL, Tom Brady or Bill Belichick? *Today's Episode Is Sponsored By:* **Flagship Wealth: For a FREE REPORT '2020 Midyear Outlook' go to flagshipwealth.com/retirement ( http://flagshipwealth.com/retirement ) **Shea Concrete: For the highest-quality precast concrete products go to sheaconcrete.com ( http://sheaconcrete.com ) ** DraftKings: DraftKings is giving away a share of up to $100 MILLION in prizes to all users who enter their FREE football survivor pool! Use promo code: GERRY **Birch Gold: Contact Birch Gold Group to request a FREE Info Kit on physical precious metals. See if diversifying into gold and silver makes sense for you. Go to http://birchgold.com/gerry * **Raycon: Now's the time to get the latest and greatest from Raycon. Get 15% off Raycon wireless earbuds at BuyRaycon.com/Callahan ( http://buyraycon.com/Callahan?fbclid=IwAR0vWRTzC-9tJMIvl1qTh3h1lUhmrsDgd0QGoBb-C_RpfhjU-YS-yvxdfNw ) ! Listen & Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2RIXKQn ( http://apple.co/2RIXKQn ) Follow Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gerrycallahanpodcast/ Follow Us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CallahanPodcast Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-gerry-callahan-podcast/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Recognizing and controlling bias in law enforcement is the subject of a two-day class that the Command Staff of the Massachusetts State Police is taking at Grafton Police headquarters. WBZ NewsRadio's Kendall Buhl reports.

Recognizing and controlling bias in law enforcement is the subject of a two-day class that the Command Staff of the Massachusetts State Police is taking at Grafton Police headquarters. WBZ NewsRadio's Kendall Buhl reports.

Command Staff of Desert Horizon Precinct: Amy Smith, Chaz Clemons, Sgt. Andrea Alexander, Matt Morgan, promoting upcoming event.

When the Vallejo (Calif.) Police Department began considering the purchase of Automated License Plate Readers (ALPRs), they didn’t just take the vendor’s word that the equipment would be successful in helping to capture criminals and reduce crime. Command Staff wanted to have proof, so with the assistance of a group of researchers from New York University, they employed what has become known as Evidence-Based Policing. They conducted a randomized control trial, which allows researchers to prove or disprove a theory. In this podcast segment, Jim and Doug are joined by Vallejo Police Lieutenant Jason Potts in a discussion about the VPD experiment, as well as Evidence-Based Policing in general.

Episode 31- Code 9 Project: Officer Needs AssistanceJoin Deborah Louise Ortiz, the Co- Founder of the Code 9 Project and I speak about their award winning documentary, healing, and the amazing legislation currently waiting to be signed in Florida to help first responders get the help they need for mental injury.Co-founder and team member of the national non profit Code 9 Project Code 9 Project's mission is to provide education, support and viable self-help tools to all Public Safety Personnel and their families for the purpose of managing and reducing the compressive stress effects, such as PTSD and suicide. The Code 9 team is currently traveling to departments all over the U.S. bringing the Code 9 S.H.A.R.E. (Self Help and Responsive Education) training for Command Staff, First Responders, and Families     Co-producer and director of the award winning documentary Code 9 Officer Needs Assistance which takes a deep look at the emotional struggles and needs of law enforcement Officers/First Responders  and their families.  The trailer for, "Code 9- Officer Needs Assistance,” has received national acclaim and drawn tremendous support for the project. The trailer is being use in departments around the world as a training tool. The code 9 film trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VkqFjvoa6iQ&t=15s Code9Project.org 

One need look no further than the comments section beneath just about any article on PoliceOne to see the divide between the rank-and-file officers and the men and women who hold leadership positions at an agency. This divide has been around forever, of course, but the question becomes, is it getting better, or worse? The issue that may be the most contentious is use of force. Jim and Doug discuss what can be done to build stronger, more productive relationships between police leaders and beat cops. Can the National FOP and the IACP rally around an issue like officer safety in this time of increased attacks on police?

0:00:00 - Opening 0:01:00 - How Important is "Purpose", or your "Why"? 0:07:36 -  If you had to choose:  Jiu Jitsu Gym VS Regular Gym. 0:17:45 - Advice for An Encounter with a Hostile Drunk Idiot 0:35:19 - Leading the Command Staff to understand the Ground Troops 0:43:18 - More on How to Emotionally Detach from Heated Situations 0:49:28 - Dealing with Vets who use Vet Status to excuse bad behavior. 0:58:51 - Default Aggressive in Jiu Jitsu.  Streets, Competition, and Training 1:12:31 - Does Complacency come with Age? 1:16:06 - Interesting and Helpful:  Onnit, Jocko Store, Amazon Support, Jocko White Tea, Muster 002

Package about the Combined Joint Task Force 82 Command Group Personal Security Detachment, the protective services unit of the 82nd Airborne Division's senior commanders. SPC Scott Matheson rides along with CJTF-82 CG PSD on a security convoy in Kandahar, Afghanistan. SSG Deril Oliver, a team leader with the PSD and a native of Houston, Texas, is interviewed. Also available in high definition