Learn to Lead Chapter Four Review

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73 Terms

1

Professional

Someone who is paid for their work

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2

Professionalism

The act of fulfilling these three pillars of a professional, in addition to leading by example

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3

Standard

An established requirements, a principle by which something can be judged

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4

Creed

A formal system of belief intended to guide someone’s actions

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5

Military bearing

How those in uniform carry themselves; includes physical posture, mental attitude, and how faithfully customs and courtesies are rendered

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6

First-Line Supervisor

A leader who oversees entry-level people; the lowest ranking member of a leadership staff

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7

Technical readiness

The technical know-how to lead others

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8

Physical readiness

Maintaining physical health by exercising regularly and meeting fitness standards

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9

Mental readiness

Effectively managing stress, being alert for science of alcohol or drug use, and promoting the wingman concepts

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10

Servant leadership

When the leader sees himself or herself, primarily as a servant of the team

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11

Servant

One who chooses to help and give to others

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12

Servile

to be treated like a slave

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13

Coaching

The process through which leaders try to solve performance problems and develop their people

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14

To supervise

Observe and direct people and fulfillment of the mission

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15

Punishment

A negative consequence

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16

Constructive discipline

A learning process of provides an opportunity for positive growth

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17

Motivation

The reason for an action; gives purpose and direction to a behavior

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18

Intrinsic rewards

Motivators at work within you

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19

Extrinsic Rewards

Motivators at work outside of you

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20

Strategic Arena

Highest level of leadership; those who have responsibility for large organizations and set long-term goals

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21

Operational Arena

Middle level of leadership; involves organizing and directing tactical-level leaders

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22

Professionals must _________, ______, and ________.

Have a habit of putting the community’s interest above their own, have special skills, hold themselves and their peers to an ethical code.

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23

What is the most important standard of all?

The leader’s example

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24

Leaders must ________.

make standards without allowing them to become so inflexible as to be impractical.

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25

What do USAF NCOs epitomize?

The Core Values

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26

What does transitioning from a cadet airman to cadet NCO involve?

Going from one who was cared for to one who cares for others.

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27
  1. Epitomize the Core Values

  2. Guide, Instruct, and Mentor

  3. Support the Leader

  4. Reward People

  5. Correct People

  6. Career Counsel

  7. Keep Learning

What are the seven major responsibilities of the NCO?

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28

Leadership is not about ______, but ____.

controlling people, serving them

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29

Why should leaders be servants first and leaders second?

Leaders should serve first because of a natural inclination. Then, their will brings them to lead.

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30

Pulling rank is often seen as a ____, ________, and ________________ way to lead.

lazy, immature, counterproductive

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31

What does coaching require?

A bond of trust

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32

When is coaching needed?

Anytime a leader identifies a need to help someone reach a higher level of effectiveness

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33
  1. Dialogue - Coaching is marked by dialogue, a two-way conversation between the coach and the trainees

  2. Empowerment - Empowerment occurs when the person who has all the answers resists the urge to jump in and “fix” someone’s problem for them.

  3. Action - The dialogue between coach and coachee must produce something.

  4. Improvement - Ultimately, the goal of coaching is to help the coachee react a higher level of effectiveness

What are the 4 key elements of successful coaching?

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34

How does one “epitomize the core values”?

By demonstrating superb military bearing, respect for authority, and the highest standards of dress and appearance.

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35

What does “guiding, instructing, and mentoring” entail?

Acting as a first-line supervisor for newer cadets.

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36

How would one “support the leader”?

Enthusiastically support, explain, and promote leader’s decisions.

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37

How can a leader “reward people”?

By recognizing the hard work of people on the team.

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38

How does a leader “correct people”?

By protecting the airmen and taking their safety very seriously.

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39

How does a leader act as “career counsel”?

By telling the airmen what opportunities are available in the Air Force or CAP.

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40

How does a leader “keep learning”?

By continuously trying to learn in and out of CAP

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41

Observation

The first part of coaching; involves leaders watching how their people perform

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42

Purpose

Rather than shooting from the hip, the coach should enter the dialogue having a plan

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43

Dialogue

Center of coaching, involves painting a picture of coach’s perspective, asking open-ended questions, actively listening, giving validations, addressing fears, finding the “bottom lone”, and providing direct feedback.

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44

Follow-Up

Used to monitor trainee’s performance in relation to what has been discussed. Coaches should give praise for hard work and work with them if they struggle.

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45

Supervision

To observe and direct people in fulfillment of the mission

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46

What are the cornerstones of supervision?

Trust and fairness

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47

What does punishment teach?

What behaviors to avoid

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48

Constructive Discipline

A learning process that provides an opportunity for positive growth

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49

Leaders who understand _________ are apt to get them to fulfill the team’s goals

what motivates their people

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50

What is the key to motivation?

Communicating as strong sense of shared purpose. With this, leaders know exactly how to structure the team in a way that both satisfies the members and accomplishes the mission.

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51

What do volunteers have less of?

Extrinsic rewards

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52

Tactical Arena

Lowest level of leadership; involves immediate & small in scale tasks

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53

Personal Leadership

Involves oneself and leading others

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54

Team Leadership

Involves leading large teams by directing other leaders

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55

Command Intent

The leader’s expression of purpose

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56

Initiative

The ability to make sound judgments and act independently

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57

Dissent

To express an opinion that differs from the official view

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58

What core value does dissent show?

Excellence

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59
  • Completed Staff Work

  • Updates and Advice

How can leaders support their boss?

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60

Completed Staff Work

One should never complain about a problem without offering a solution; they must coordinate with their other stakeholders.

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61

Updates and Advice

One of a leader’s duties as a follower is to keep their superior informed of any issues he or she would need to know about.

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62
  1. Common Goals

  2. Leadership

  3. Involvement of All Members

  4. Good Morale

  5. Open Communication

  6. Mutual Respect

  7. Fair Way to Resolve Conflicts

What are the seven needs of teams?

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63

Morale

The level of confidence, enthusiasm, and discipline of a person or group at a particular time

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64

Espirit de corps

A sense of team pride, fellowship, and loyalty

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65

What is Tuckman’s Model?

Forming, Storming, Norming, Performing

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66

Forming

The chaos that comes when a group is made

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67

Storming

Individuals’ personalities begin to show themselves

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68

Norming

The team is coming into its own & members gain acceptance of standards

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69

Performing

The team’s best; the members are entirely focused on the team’s goal

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70

What is the L.E.A.D. model?

Lead with a clear purpose, empower to participate, aim for consensus, direct the team

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71

What are some pitfalls of teams?

  • Teams can be unwieldy

  • Teams pressure individuals to conform

  • Free riders

  • Groupthink

  • Lack of Accountability

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72

Free Riders

People who receive the fruits of the team’s labor without doing their fair share of work

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73

Groupthink

When team members seek unanimous agreement in spite of facts pointing to another conclusion

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