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Mission Accomplishment
Submitted By: KamiDOTexe Date Submitted: 03/20/2010 8:57 AM Category: Miscellaneous Words: 252 Page: 2 Views: 775
20100310
LCpl Fox
Mission accomplishment, as defined is the successful completion of one’s set task or mission. This is accomplished through discipline, initiative, planning, proficiency, and execution, and the mission of the Marine Corps is in fact Mission Accomplishment and Troop Welfare While some missions are not exactly meant to be accomplished they are utilized as a training aid for an individual as a test of initiative, skill, or resourcefulness, however, most missions delegated within the Marine Corps are done so with the full expectation of its accomplishment or at least the initiative and execution behind the mission. While some if not most are meant for immediate execution and successful conclusion others require a more time tested approach to their ends. The importance of mission accomplishment is highly crucial to the Marine Corps as most missions delegated effect the readiness or success of the unit or individual tasked with such a mission. . One such example would be the defense of a Forward Operations/Observations Base/Post (FBO/FOP). If a FOB established in real estate of strategic high value due to it observational or operational ability Introduction
Mission accomplishment is important to a unit based on the simple fact it’s the core, the purpose, and the overall. It’s
Steps
There are various steps in accomplishing a mission. Every mission has a different goal to achieve and depending on that said goal, the actions that are needed may vary.
Steps in a mission are significant in the idea each step in of itself is a goal. It would be difficult to achieve a broad and very general goal without having steps. Steps insure a steady, successful progression to mission accomplishment.
The Marine Corps has developed six leadership steps:
• Begin planning
The “begin planning” step can be considered more of a...

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