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We don't like to see them fail because we train them and want them to succeed. Their failures can be a negative hit against us, their leaders. But failure can also be a very good learning tool and from my observations one that is not used as often as it used to be. Why or why not do you let your subordinates fail?
Edited 9 y ago
Posted 9 y ago
Responses: 10
Mission? No. Task, as a learnin experience, sure. Sometimes failure is the best way to learn that you could have approached something a different way.
That said, "if" they ask for help, I'll point them in the correct direction, give resources, but I gave them ownership. It's no longer mine until they give it back.
That said, "if" they ask for help, I'll point them in the correct direction, give resources, but I gave them ownership. It's no longer mine until they give it back.
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MAJ (Join to see)
Valid points Sgt Aaron Kennedy, MS . No leader would let their subordinate fail a real life mission, I hope, but letting them own the task and failing at it is more what I was thinking of when I asked the question. Good answer.
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Yea. Failure is always the stepping stone to success of you mentor them properly
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