Army Futures Command’s Post

That first sentence…. For me the goal is to see real EI get deployed. Not the me too EI happening now. Not the me too cloud deployment. EI with vision for the future. #wemakeEIeasy #agfa #enterpriseimaging.

Its an age-old question: How do you make the most of what youve got? The answer starts with knowing what you truly have and need, and then understanding the resources and tools available to you to help you secure and grow it to your best advantage. Army Emergency Relief (AER) is an organization that can help you determine what your financial picture looks like. Sarah Bumgardner, CFEI® speaks with Michael Grinston, 16th Sergeant Major of the Army (RET), and CEO, Army Emergency Relief.

Are you up to date on your professional military reading list? Check out the recommended reading list from Gen. Randy George, the Chief of Staff of the Army, published by Army University Press ➡️ https://lnkd.in/eg2yPj8c featuring the following: 1. Setting the Conditions: Teaching Companies and Battalions how to “Lead with HE” 2. Leaping Ahead in Projecting Combat Power: The View From the 267th Theater Movement Control Element 3. The Coming Military AI Revolution

Loving that Soldiers are recognizing the importance of data and data literacy, and that Army leadership is too. Check out the recommended article, “Take Ownership of Your Formation’s Data Literacy”. #data #dataliteracy #datamanagement

Three Good Reasons to Listen 1. Inspirational Stories of Leadership and Service: Listeners will gain insight into the intertwining worlds of military service and medical practice through the experiences of Dr. Peter M. T.. His story is not only inspiring for those considering a career in military medicine but also for anyone looking to understand the profound impact of leadership and dedication to service. Dr. Tan's narrative showcases the challenges and rewards of a dual career in the Army and healthcare, providing a source of motivation and a demonstration of what it means to lead by example. 2. Valuable Lessons in Career Integration: The episode provides a masterclass on how to successfully integrate two demanding professions – the military and medicine. Dr. Tan shares practical advice and reflections on balancing these careers, making crucial decisions under pressure, and the importance of continuous learning and mentorship. This serves as a valuable resource for current and future professionals in any field who are looking to navigate multiple roles and responsibilities while striving for excellence in each. 3. Understanding the Role of Civilian Aides: The episode sheds light on the lesser-known position of Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army (CASA), as Dr. Tan discusses his responsibilities and the Soldier for Life program. This information is particularly valuable for those interested in military affairs, public service, or who simply wish to better understand how retired service members continue to contribute to the Army and the nation. It's an opportunity to appreciate the breadth of service beyond active duty and the many forms that commitment to one’s country can take.

History in 60 Seconds: What do you know about Roman Legions? The Roman legion was the backbone of the powerful Roman army for centuries. Here's a breakdown of some key points: 1) Elite Infantry: For most of the Roman Empire's history, legions were the elite heavy infantry of the Roman army. 2) Citizen Soldiers: Early legions were composed entirely of Roman citizens. After reforms by Marius in 107 BC, citizenship wasn't a requirement, but it remained a prestigious role. 3) Size and Organization: The size of legions varied over time, but typically consisted of around 5,200 men during the height of the Empire. They were structured into smaller units called cohorts, centuries, and contubernia. For comparison, a US Army brigade consists of a few battalions and anywhere from 3,000 to 5,000 soldiers. A colonel is generally in command. Video: Historic Vids

Are you up to date on your professional military reading list? Check out the latest recommended reading list from Gen. Randy George, the Chief of Staff of the Army, published by Army University Press ➡️ https://lnkd.in/eg2yPj8c featuring the following: 1. Techcraft on Display in Ukraine 2. Enabling Maneuver in Large Scale Combat Operations 3. Continuous Transformation of the Army Installation 4. How to Think About Integrating Generative AI in Professional Military Education

Right leader at the right time.

Veterans and Vietnam veterans should read this.