Get Soldier Data Sheet

The Soldier's Personal Data Sheet contains fields for personal information, dependants, next of kin, Army training, Army equipment, Army awards, decorations and acheivements, and privately owned vehicle information. The Data Sheet is in a clean easy to use format and would be a welcome addition to any leaders book.

Suggested Template Tab 1 – Copy of unit manning roster for your section. Tab 2 – List of all equipment assigned to section along with updated 026 Report. Tab 3 – Individual Weapons Qualification for all supervised personnel. Tab 4 – APFT Scorecards and HT/WT for all assigned personnel.

The leader book is a tool for the NCO to maintain up-to-date, easy-to-reference information on soldiers, training status, maintenance status and equipment accountability. There are many versions of the leader book both in official Army publications and on the commercial market.

The leader book is a tool for the NCO to maintain up-to-date, easy-to-reference information on soldiers, training status, maintenance status and equipment accountability. There are many versions of the leader book both in official Army publications and on the commercial market.

Through their online job book, Soldiers can view key training information recorded in their individual records such as Army Physical / Combat Fitness Test scores, height / weight, individual weapons qualifications, and completed training tasks from their Individual Critical Tasks List (ICTL) or Army Warrior Tasks along ...

In its leadership doctrine, the army identifies three distinct levels of leadership; direct leadership, organizational leadership and strategic leadership.

These attributes include character, presence, and intellect and are supported by three core competencies; leads, develops, and achieves. This model is informed by history, scientific research, and what works best for the Army in achieving its goals.

Milley, aptly stated that the traits we seek in today's Army leaders include agility, adaptability, flexibility, mental and physical resilience, competence, and most importantly character. Character is often demonstrated in how closely our actions, decisions, and relationships adhere to Army ethics and values.