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Air Force Leadership

Air Force Leadership

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Air Force Leadership. “Leaders do not appear fully developed out of whole cloth. A maturation must occur to allow the young leaders to grow into the responsibilities required of senior institutional leaders and commanders.”. General John P. Jumper, Former CSAF. Overview. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Air Force Leadership

Air Force Leadership

Page 2: Air Force Leadership

General John P. Jumper,

Former CSAF

“Leaders do not appear fully developed out of whole cloth. A maturation must occur to allow the young leaders to grow into the responsibilities required of senior institutional leaders and commanders.”

Page 3: Air Force Leadership

• Air Force Doctrine Document (AFDD) 1-1

• Foundational Doctrine Statements

• Fundamental Elements of Air Force Leadership

• Components of Air Force Leadership

Overview

Page 4: Air Force Leadership

• Purpose - establish doctrinal guidance for leadership and force development

• Application (Total Force)– Active Duty– AF Reserve– Air National Guard– Civilians

AFDD 1-1

Page 5: Air Force Leadership

• Scope– Baseline for all AF leaders

– Essential for success in rapidly responsive operations

– Describes the proper use of air and space forces in military operations

– Guide to exercise professional judgment rather than a set of inflexible rules

AFDD 1-1

Page 6: Air Force Leadership

• Leadership is the art and science of motivating, influencing and directing people to accomplish the assigned mission

• Leadership does not equal command, but ALL commanders should be leaders

• AF ethic consists of three fundamental and enduring values: Integrity, Service, and Excellence

Foundational Doctrine Statements

Page 7: Air Force Leadership

• Abilities of a leader which are derived from innate capabilities and built from experience, education, and training, can be improved upon through deliberate development.

Can someone be a born leader?

Foundational Doctrine Statements

Page 8: Air Force Leadership

Elements of AF Leadership

• Mission - objective, or task to be accomplished

• People - execute and accomplish the mission

Page 9: Air Force Leadership

Elements of AF Leadership

• Mission – Why we are here!– Primary Task– Motivate, influence, and

direct people to carry out the mission

Page 10: Air Force Leadership

Elements of AF Leadership

• People – Heart of the organization– Perform the mission– Leader must care, support, and

develop people– Never forget the importance of

“Airmen” (Total Force)

Page 11: Air Force Leadership

• ANY Air Force member can be a leader and can positively influence others

• Vast majority of Air Force leaders are not commanders

• Members simultaneously serve as both leaders and followers at every level of the Air Force

Elements of AF Leadership

Page 12: Air Force Leadership

Elements of AF Leadership

Effective leadership transforms human potential into effective performance in the present and prepares capable leaders for the future.

Page 13: Air Force Leadership

• Institutional Competencies– Qualities coupled with occupational skill sets that

Air Force leaders develop as they progress along levels of increased responsibility

Components of AF Leadership

Page 14: Air Force Leadership

Components of AF Leadership

Leadership Levels and Competencies

Page 15: Air Force Leadership

• Institutional Competencies– Personal Leadership – face-to-face,

interpersonal relations that directly influence human behavior and values

– People/Team Leadership – interpersonal and team building relationships that create a healthy climate

– Organizational Leadership – establishing structure, allocating resources, and articulating strategic vision

Components of AF Leadership

Page 16: Air Force Leadership

• Personal Leadership Competencies– Embodies Airman Culture

• Ethical Leadership

• Followership

• Warrior Ethos

• Develops Self

Components of AF Leadership

Page 17: Air Force Leadership

• Personal Leadership Competencies– Communicating

• Speaking and Writing

• Active listening

Components of AF Leadership

Page 18: Air Force Leadership

• People/Team Leadership Competencies– Leading People

• Developing and Inspiring Others

• Taking Care of People

• Fostering Diversity

– Fostering Collaborative Relationships• Builds Teams and Coalitions

• Negotiating

Components of AF Leadership

Page 19: Air Force Leadership

• Organizational Leadership Competencies– Employing Military Capabilities

• Operational and Strategic Art• Unit, Air Force, Joint, and Coalition Capabilities• Non-adversarial Crisis Response

– Enterprise Perspective• Enterprise Structure and Relationships• Government Organization and Processes• Global, Regional and Cultural Awareness• Strategic Communication

Components of AF Leadership

Page 20: Air Force Leadership

• Organizational Competencies– Strategic Thinking

• Vision• Decision-Making• Adaptability

– Managing Organizations and Resources• Resource Stewardship• Change Management• Continuous Improvement

Components of AF Leadership

Page 21: Air Force Leadership

• Leadership Actions: decisive actions leaders use to influence and improve their units in order to accomplish their military mission– Influence

• Communication• Motivation• Standards• Decisiveness

– Improve Development and Learning– Accomplish: Enhanced by influence &

improvement

Components of AF Leadership

Page 22: Air Force Leadership

• Air Force Doctrine Document (AFDD) 1-1

• Foundational Doctrine Statements

• Fundamental Elements of Air Force Leadership

• Components of Air Force Leadership

Summary

Page 23: Air Force Leadership

General John P. Jumper, Former CSAF

“We intend to develop leaders who motivate teams, mentor subordinates, and train successors.”