“Black Market” Professional Military Education
- Read more about “Black Market” Professional Military Education
- 4 comments
- Log in or register to post comments
An intimate insight into the operating environment of the Army’s largest commissioning source.
Today SOF are being asked to do more than ever before and with increasingly vague and hubristic-sounding missions and concepts. New paradigms are needed.
A PME training module on chess is good for the U.S. military, provides the U.S. military workforce with diverse and transferable skill-sets.
Shared sacrifice often leads to innovative solutions that make operations more efficient. This requires openness to bottom-up communication.
Integrating strategic foresight tools into Joint Professional Military Education curricula will help develop an appreciation for the nonlinearity, complexity, and uncertainty of the global environment.
What happened to the sports college?
The Joint Force requires culturally “savvy” leaders capable of developing a global perspective, able to synthesize diverse viewpoints, and with the ability to collaborate across a range of cultures.
When an adversary arrives in a form that was unanticipated, an intellectually curious officer will be able to draw upon years of education tested not in the classroom, but in the real world.