SPC Margaret Higgins1095991<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Are you, in your estimation, an outstanding leader? (Are you poised, confident, balanced, intelligent, wise, secure; etc.?)2015-11-08T19:45:15-05:00SPC Margaret Higgins1095991<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Are you, in your estimation, an outstanding leader? (Are you poised, confident, balanced, intelligent, wise, secure; etc.?)2015-11-08T19:45:15-05:002015-11-08T19:45:15-05:00Capt Private RallyPoint Member1096008<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>My opinion is of no significance. Ask those who worked with/for me.Response by Capt Private RallyPoint Member made Nov 8 at 2015 7:55 PM2015-11-08T19:55:48-05:002015-11-08T19:55:48-05:00SSgt Alex Robinson1096018<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I would not classify myself as outstanding. I do think I am a capable thoughtful leaderResponse by SSgt Alex Robinson made Nov 8 at 2015 8:06 PM2015-11-08T20:06:34-05:002015-11-08T20:06:34-05:00MAJ Ken Landgren1096063<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I am boss over my laptop and iPhone now lolResponse by MAJ Ken Landgren made Nov 8 at 2015 8:30 PM2015-11-08T20:30:23-05:002015-11-08T20:30:23-05:00LTC Private RallyPoint Member1096066<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Tough question to respond to. I'm not complacent enough to answer that question in the affirmative. Leadership is an art, and it is not possible to reach perfection. Even if you are considered "outstanding" in one role, there's always room to improve. I've seen improvement in my style from my time as a cadet all the way through my first company command. Then, I did a better job as a leader in my second command, yet I still see how I could have done a better job. I hope I can apply those lessons in my future jobs and responsibilities. As we grow as leaders, there's always a new standard to aspire to. There are people and dilemmas that you have never faced before. A "perfect" leader in one job/situation would not necessarily be even a good leader in a different one.Response by LTC Private RallyPoint Member made Nov 8 at 2015 8:33 PM2015-11-08T20:33:51-05:002015-11-08T20:33:51-05:00MSgt John Carroll1096072<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Managers have subordinates. Leaders have followers. If you look at your troops and don't see any followers, you aren't leading.Response by MSgt John Carroll made Nov 8 at 2015 8:40 PM2015-11-08T20:40:28-05:002015-11-08T20:40:28-05:00CPT Private RallyPoint Member1096293<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I am not sure one can really be honest in their assessment of themselves. I never met anyone that thought they were a bad leader. If the worst think they are good. It would be something that my soldiers would have to answer.Response by CPT Private RallyPoint Member made Nov 8 at 2015 11:29 PM2015-11-08T23:29:22-05:002015-11-08T23:29:22-05:00SPC Robin Price-Dirks1097574<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Nope!! Cowardly, untrustworthy, sneaky, backstabbing, shifty, selfserving, selfish, yadda yadda......Response by SPC Robin Price-Dirks made Nov 9 at 2015 3:17 PM2015-11-09T15:17:30-05:002015-11-09T15:17:30-05:00SGT Aaron Dumbrow1098575<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I think the mark of a great leader is one who is constantly assessing skills and improving, leadership is about constant growth for the leader and those they lead.Response by SGT Aaron Dumbrow made Nov 10 at 2015 1:05 AM2015-11-10T01:05:32-05:002015-11-10T01:05:32-05:002015-11-08T19:45:15-05:00