SERVANT LEADERSHIP

Servant Leadership

Servant Leadership

Introduction

One of the best renowned and most highly regarded infantry figures to arrive out of the Vietnam War addressed the Consolidated Convention on Day 1 with a note about authority and teamwork. Lt. Gen. (ret.) Harold “Hal” Moore, who co-authored a best-selling book - “We Were fighters one time and Young, which became the basis for a Hollywood video -, spoke of the authority lessons he wise both in the infantry and by studying corporate authority strategies.

Harold Moore Leadership

Moore stressed three values that directed him in Vietnam and still guide him today: 1) not ever stop; 2) There's always certain thing else you can do (to arrange for challenges); and 3) believe your instincts. Moore showed clips from his video as well as footage from the well known assault in the Ia Drang Valley in Vietnam, when his battalion of 450 men battled off a North Vietnamese force of 3,000.

Moore's address pursued a going tribute to Boilermaker veterans. The tribute encompassed a video of Boilermakers and family members in Iraq and Afghanistan, acknowledgement of veterans in the audience, and a bagpipe rendition of “Amazing Grace.”

Lt. General Hal Moore left from the U.S. Army with 32 years service after which he was Executive Vice-President of a foremost Colorado ski locality for four years. He consistently accomplished outstanding outcomes while serving in authority positions. AKentucky native and 1945 graduate of West issue, he completed advanced investigations at George Washington University and Harvard University. General Moore directed two infantry businesses in the Korean War. In Vietnam, he led an infantry battalion and brigade in many battles. His older level authority know-how encompasses Commander of Ft. Ord, Calif., an Army division of 17,000 men in Korea; and policy-making and administration in the Pentagon for all U.S. Army personnel actions. General ...