10 USMC Leadership Principles EVERY Man Should Know | Lead LIKE A Marine
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- Опубликовано: 28 июл 2024
- 🔴Click here to read the article: 10 Marine Corps Leadership Principles Every Man Should Have:
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Video Summary:
0:30 - Lead By Example
1:19 - Honor
1:42 - Courage
3:36 - Commitment
4:07 - Respect history and tradition
5:02 - Self reliance and teamwork
6:10 - Commander's intent
7:12 - Initiative
7:53 - The Right Mindset
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Video Summary:
0:30 - Lead By Example
1:19 - Honor
1:42 - Courage
3:36 - Commitment
4:07 - Respect history and tradition
5:02 - Self reliance and teamwork
6:10 - Commander's intent
7:12 - Initiative
7:53 - The Right Mindset
Keeping it gangster fabulous
He was sleeping :)
Antonio, I can see the fire in your eyes when you talk about leadership. You should definitely more videos on this!
Loved it!
Antonio, curious what you think about handling leadership when your superior undercuts you and voids repercussions that you've enacted according to policy. Really considering leaving the company even though I love the actual job. I love what I do, but have faced continual undermining from my superior against policy. Is it time to get out even if I can't find the same position I've worked so hard to achieve elsewhere?
Above all, you must be racist, now it's a well known fact that the USMC will not promote a black man to the position of commandant of the marine corps. There has never been a commandant other than white in the the marine corps
As a young infantryman, I learned this from my platoon sergeant: Leaders eat last.
Frederick Calabrese hey I’m going to my recruiter soon and want to join infantry, got any other jobs similar and any tips of what it’s gonna be like? I’m 17 by the way hope all is well
@@dopemango4653 I served over 30 years ago. Starting now, exercise and eat right. Don't start drama. Don't take stuff personally. Look out for your fellow soldiers. Don't bang someone's wife. Avoid buying stuff on credit.
Frederick Calabrese haha thanks man I appreciate all the advice I can get
Outstanding. Feed your men first.
When we were in the field, the commander made the officers serve the food to the soldiers. Very humbling and I learned a lot from doing that.
My Company CO made an impact on me one wet freezing morning at 29 Palms. It rained and we were soaked in our bags, no one wanted to move or leave them as our 1st Sgt & Co Gunny were losing their minds trying to get our Company up and moving. I peeked out of my soaking wet bag to find my CO standing over me shivering so hard I could hear it.
He looked at me and said Cpl Zak, today I find out who my leaders are. That's all it took for us junior NCOs to get motivated to make things happen. The screaming of the 1st Sgt and Gunny didn't come close to the trust we felt from our CO to do our jobs. He allowed us too, and we did.
Semper Fi brother.
Great story - expectation of greatness is an amazing motivator!
I shall never forget my years with the FMF. learned much from them. I still embrace the pricipals and ways they taught on a daily basis. Some may not fully understand or know about a Battalion Aid Station Leading Petty Officer or Leading Chief Petty Officer. That is what I did both in Camp Las Pulgas and in Camp Courtney. It was on us, to keep the junior Hospital Corpsmen motivated to continue the high level of competency and esprit de corps that was required of us.
In a leadership class in the USAF in the 1960s a Colonel told us to abide by these two rules. 1. When you are in charge..DO SOMETHING. 2. If you don't know what to do in rule #1, always DO WHAT IS RIGHT. He followed with..."Don't be afraid to make a mistake. If you never make a mistake that means you are not doing anything." I have followed his advice throughout my career and it has served me very well.
"Embrace the suck." Yes. It's just like what I'm always saying "Embrace suffering!" Embracing suffering paradoxically reduces suffering.
As my Senior Drill Instructor SSGT Flores said lo these many years ago (1980), "Pain is weakness leaving the body".
I am a Marine as well and I use these principal every single day in my civilian life !!!
Great vid, thank you !
I'm 43 years "out" of the Marine Corps and with the elasticity of the mind what it feels like is some times the perception is akin to a century's passage, but at other times it is as if it was yesterday. This presentation was beautiful because it was delivered in a manner that recharged me like a powerful tonic made in a wizard's kitchen! Thank you and Semper Fi!
As a young Doc with the Marines, the leaders taught me a lot and some of them were Nam era Marines and even a Senior Chief. I remember being in the field at SOI and the privates eating and the Gunny telling me to get food. Years later I went in the army and the higher ups would tell you to get out of their way so they could eat first. That little thing showed me the difference between the Marine leadership and army higher ups. Even deployed we celebrated the Marine Corps Birthday while in the army I would day "happy birthday" and they looked at me crazy and we didnt have an army ball. 20+ yrs later I'm still friends with my Marines especially those from the MSSG15 and the engineers in Oki. Semper Fi Sir
Doc
*_OUTSTANDING!!!_*
Now you're talking...never expect your people to do anything you wouldn't do yourself.
That's your core personal asset. That part of your life will never leave you. Please continue to put 'more of the Corps' in your channel!
_Thanks a Tun!_
A tun tavern.
It was at around this time last year I had fully realized the size of the self-improvement and men's fashion channels on youtube. I started through your channel, and expanded to many who are now my favorite youtubers. I had recently got out of a toxic relationship, and these videos turned the pain into gratitude and hope. Now, as this year ends, I'm back here. You've always been like 'the great uncle' figure I've never had. I just wanted to thank you for changing my life, and for the better.
I'm at that stage now. Tell me about the changes that you brought in your life.
I would like to say I still think like this after 54 years out of the Marines.I lost a lot of people I thought were my friends because of the way I think.I tell it like it is and most people do not like it.Its hard to be humble,Semper Fi.
I learned to lead as a Marine Officer that carried me through my life, business and personal.
I spent three decades serving in the USN, when I transitioned into the civilian workforce I found practically no one had the Honor, Courage nor Commitment that my sailors had, the reason.....they simply did not want to put forth the effort, to be part of a big team, to become the better person that is in everyone. Just a few words have guided me through my life, too bad more cannot believe in them as well. GREAT video Antonio! 👍
These very same principles have enabled me to deal with, and survive, stage 4 lung cancer for 3 years. They can be applied to any aspect of life and if you fail, you will know that you gave it your absolute best. Semper Fi!
1982 Paris Island marine 17 years old - I still live the life of a marine now 58 years old. 1992- I was struck by a hitn run driver as a state trooper . Left for dead - as I lay dying bleeding out - my drill instructor was in my head - get up marine . My fellow troopers found me still getting up even though I lost 75% of my blood . That’s a marine . Thank you Drill instructor Koffman .
Amazing how much influence those tyrants with campaign covers have in your life decades later.
Semper Fi Marine!
When I was a kid in Afghanistan I told myself that I was going to Join Military in U.S but I never thought that I would get a chance to move to America now here I am in U.S waiting until it's 2024 so I can join the USMC
At OCS (Quantico--1970) we were issued note cards with very similar principles which I have applied to every endeavor I've undertaken...they work! Our #2 on the list was "to be technically and tactically proficient". As I've gotten older another truism of the Marine Corps has become increasing apparent: "there's no such thing as an ex-Marine!"
As an Eagle Scout some of the best leaderships skills I learned are to lead by example and to be a good leader you must be a good follower first. If you don’t know how to take orders you will never be able to give orders effectively. I’m being sworn into the USMC on Tuesday and I’m really excited to follow my passion to serve. Great video!
It's amazing how much the Marine Corps teaches you, I worked with a retired 1st Sgt from another branch, a few years ago. He didn't have any leadership abilities, he just wanted to smoke cigarettes, point blame, pass on the work. I only did 4 years got out as a Cpl, and i did his job for the sake of production plus my job.
I am an U.S. Marine Vet. This video was great. These Corps values always remain with me, but it good to be reminded from time to time. Semper Fi!
Learning these principles in my beloved Corps carried me through my civilian life and up to this day 44 years later
I gave my wife a 2nd MarDiv leadership card from the early 80s. She used them throughout her career in a corporate environment. All on one small wallet sized trifold card
Iv had people think I was in military before because of how I present myself and go about things, my father might not be a good man but I am thankful for him teaching me these things for teaching me how to work hard etc.... Good video glad you posted it
I cycled 150 miles from Houston to Austin. Something I was told by a veteran before the event was, "You can do 2x the amount you think you can." I will never forget that.
"Lead by example". My favorite boss was a man named Dwayne Pace. He had spent time in the Army. He was over the restaurant I waited tables at. He never asked of any of us anything that he himself wouldn't do, and he was always setting the standerd. Noone could question his work ethic, and we all respected him for it. He was the epitome of a leader.
Very good video. If we only had more out there ! I’m retiring after 35 yrs in fire/Ems and I thought it was my era .. use these today& succeed ! SEMPER FI & thanks to all who serve past& present ! 🇺🇸
This is one of the best videos from a fellow Marine veteran that I’ve ever seen. I’m saving it and I can tell he leads by example because I try to do the same.
Amen and Semper Fi! 13 weeks of Bootcamp have stayed with me for life. You covered all the principles beautifully. These principles work whether you are active duty,civilian, a family parent ,Scoutmaster or whatever work skill you have. There is something to be said about loyalty ,honor and integrity. Thank you and well said Sir! USMC July 1974-1978.
Great video. I was in the Marines and use these principles as a supervisor now and they work. One thing I have added is: build on relationship and trust with your team.
I'm shipping out to MCRD San Diego in a few days, I think this video will definitely help me during my time in basic training. While I believe I have some leadership traits, I have plenty of work to do before I can become an effective leader. Whatever challenge is presented to me, I will overcome it. I will keep pushing forward. I need to learn how to continuously push as hard as I can, but I will keep going. I will definitely keep this video in mind for the next few months.
Once you "embrace the suck", you'll never be disappointed.
And if you think you can not do it anymore and have reached the end, remember nearly everyone has reached that point in one way or another. Winners stand up and keep fighting. Losers accept the fate.
And don't forget to have fun and enjoy the adventure.
At this time, I am assuming that you have earned your EGA and ae now a proud MARAINE! You now know that It was more about mental strength than it was about physical strength.
I trust that at the end of your training, you found it still is well worth the effort.
Best to you devil dog.
Semper Fi!
So many people in the civilian world have never been pushed beyond their own preconceived limits. Tremendous wisdom in this video, thank you for making it, and thank you for your service.
1. Lead by example
2. Honor
3. courage
4. Commitment
5. Respect history and tradition
6. Self-reliance and teamwork
7. Commanders intent
8. Initiative
9. The right mindset
Semper fi, Antonio, and thank you for your service as a Marine. I served in the USMC up to 20 years ago and left as a sergeant. Now that I lead a team of volunteer leaders, I see how every leadership principle I learned as a Marine NCO applies to what I'm doing now. Especially important is the need to empower my "subordinate" leaders to not merely follow orders--in a volunteer organization, I can't lead by barking out orders, anyway--but to analyze a situation, create a plan, set goals, make decisions, and do whatever is necessary to achieve their goals. They need to share my vision, but they also need to have their own. I have failed as a leader if I don't empower others to eventually take over my position. (My position is elected and for only one year, so I have to make sure I hand my position over to an equally skilled leader.)
Thank you for the reminder.
During my 9 years with "Uncle Sam's Misguided Children" I never had to, nor wanted to, force my fellow marines to follow me. I never had that problem because of the basic principles. Lead by example and show respect. It didn't matter to me if I was a Sgt, and the other marine was a Pvt. He already had my respect because he had already earned the title of Marine. You had to lose my respect, not earn it. And, strangely enough, very few of my brother and sister marines wanted to lose that respect. I never had one of my troops say he wouldn't do what I asked of him or her. I never had one even think of refusing my request/order. In fact, I never lacked in having one of my troops volunteering to perform any requirement that I had.
As an NCO, all my troops knew that I considered them to be of the utmost importance to me.
GIve respect and it will be returned.
Semper Fi!
All great points.
One of my favorites I learned while was in the corp was:
1.) Praise in public, reprimand in private.
2.) Mistakes will always occur, what happens after the mistakes is the most important.
New to the channel. Liking the content. Semper Fi!
Εven at the base level of leadership of being a father and husband, all of these matters! How you lead your family is one of the greatest tests you will have as a man. Great video Antonio!
I learned (which is close to Lead by Example) was...Always Putting My Marines First. THEY ate first. THEY got rest first. THEY went on liberty before I did. THEIR welfare came before mine. If I had to suffer just a little bit longer so my Marines could be squared away, that was the price that I paid being a leader...and willingly accepted that. Semper Fi.
Never knew you were in the military. I'm hoping to become a Air Force Officer for my home country the Netherlands in a few years.
Good luck
Save the NL from massive immigration.
When I was in I was with 3rd recon and 2nd marsoc raiders. Best thing that's ever happened to me and I learned so much from those guys. I'm a deadly shot with a rifle because I trained with force recon snipers. Not everyone can say they spend their 20s in usmc special operations
Have a lot of respect for the USMC (even though I'm a Brit) - read about the fighting withdrawal from the Chosin Reservoir (along with 41 Commando RM) in the N. Korean winter of 1950. A lot of the qualities mentioned in your video were certainly implemented in that action. Good video :-)
I love this. Even if you are a civilian, you can learn a lot from the culture in the USMC. This is solid and invaluable advice.
Be the leader for others that you would like to have for yourself. Do it especially when you think no one is watching, for you have no idea who may be, you could be the one who gets another man over their hump, they see your example, decide to keep going and together you make each other stronger.
Thanks Antonio. I appreciate advice from a former US Marine!
Hey Richard.
No disrespect but There are no former US Marines.
"Once a Marine, Always a Marine"
No such thing as a former Marine
Marine Corps Leadership has served me well in life. I've been out for almost 23 years now and I've excelled at everything I've done because of the Marine Corps, so I'm an advocate.
I love how you apply the USMC leadership principles to running a business and also to everyday life. Truly wise and sound advice to live by.
SIR, EXCELLENT VIDEO AND CONTENT. GREAT INFO FROM A MARINE OFFICER. WISH I'D HAD THIS GUIDANCE WHEN I WAS IN THE CORPS BUT BEING IN THE CORPS MADE ME SUCCESSFUL AND I'M NOW RETIRED WITH A GREAT FAMILY.
SEMPER FI
From my time in the Marines 1980-1985 I learned leadership the right way. There isn’t a day go by that I don’t think about what I learned as a young Marine NCO. Semper Fi and Fair Winds.
As an Army Officer, this was spot on. Its been a while since I've heard "fair weather leader". How true.. how true.
I was never in the Marines but I've had a lot of leadership positions in my work life and everything this dude says is spot on.
I'm a 9 year Marine Vet 70-79 and I have always lived by the principles I learned in those years.
Firstly, I would like to thank you for your service and outstanding leadership. Secondly, I want to thank you for making this very informative video on leadership. I am a Young Marine Lance Corporal and I am going to apply this to my everyday life, choices, etc. I wish you the best. Semper Fidelis
"Leadership Traits and Principles". After breaking my elbow and knee in the Philippines, I became the company artist ("You gotta work!"). I painted murals at engineer company in KMCAS Oahu--including "traits and principles" in the Company First Sargeant's office. This particular mural was floor to ceiling and @ 12 foot long listing each in calligraphy.
"To become a great leader, one must learn to follow"
This is what sets us marines apart from everyone else when your in the army airforce or navy it's something you did. Being a marine is something we are!!! I've been out since 2013 and man do I miss it sometimes. With ww3 around the corner and the possibility of a draft I'm pretty sure I'll wear that uniform again soon enough.
Thank you , you turned over some memories that I hadn’t thought of since my last day in the Corps 18 December 1986 .
Semper Fi to you and yours !!!
I'll be re watching this on January 1 to set the tone for the year. Appreciate the work you put in for these type of videos.
Thanks for the love to the chair force! Sending the love right back. Thanks for being an awesome mentor Antonio. God bless
Real man real style my son is stationed in South Carolina Camp Lejeune he got promoted couple of weeks ago for E5 I am so proud of my son he's only 21 years old my son always want to become a Navy SEAL my son is a great son he's so positive he's been in the Marines for 4 years thank you so much for your service very nice video
These opens my mind, thanks Antonio.
You killin it!
I want to be like you, inspired to inspire
Antonio. REAL man.. REAL style
I've really started to having an influence from the military, (owe that to my best friend and youtube), this video came at the right time!
Love the video. Just reading extreme ownership of Jocko Willink and this correlates so much! Thank you Antonio.
Refreshing, I'm a former marine . i have carried these principles all my life, i have to teach these principles to my civilian co workers. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't, but those listen usually secede in life, I'm going to post this to my boss at the VA. Hospital thank you very much. Semper fi.
great video! keep up the great work. Thank you for your service!
Love how you are using your background to dominate your niche
Great video. I'm enlisting in the Brazilian Marine Corps next year, and this video just gave me a great perspective in what traits i should develop while preparing myself.
Great video! Very encouraging! It’s things like this that make me regret not going military in my younger years. Keep up the good work!
I appreciate the content of this video. The video is succinct, it’s on target, and the information is not common knowledge, as evidenced by most people in our own circles of coworkers and bosses.
These are the type of videos we need more of. Thank you.
Gracias Antonio!!! Such a great video. Greatins from Uruguay (South America)
Thank you for another excellent video. I love the style information you share, but values make the man. Keep them coming.
Thank you for your service!
Salute!
Right on Antonio, a superb insight into your past and inspiration. Super helpful as always!
Great video Antonio we all need a kick in the butt to motivate and get things going the way they should gin up buckle up get this done now.Thanks
Who could dislike this video? It’s literally just things everyone should know, and practice.
100% true. I might add that moral courage is doing what’s right even when it’s detrimental to you.
Captain, you just made another great video. At Ft Benning, the home of Army Infantry we have a statue called Iron Mike with the saying on it "Follow Me" which is the motto of the Infantry Officer's School. Going from being an Army Infantry Officer to an Army Aviator, my connection with the troops I was hauling or providing cover for was always "those are my guys on the ground. Through my years as an Army Officer, I always found working with Marines we held a lot in common. With a little variation, the leadership principles you gave are the same on the walls of building 4 or "bedroom 4" as we called it while going through Infantry school where all the lectures were given. Semper Fi and carry on Marine, excellent work.
I swear I thought you were going to go with JJ DID TIE BUCKLE 😂
Hahaha 😂
I liked this. I was not in the military, but I drank the water at Camp Lejeune for a year and a half! Luckily, I have had no problems so far! Happy Veterans Day.
Antonio, the way you bring up your videos still have that military sharp look and very clear explanation 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Great Job Antonio. Very nicely said.
Very True. Thanks again for moral support.. eye's open no fear. Ready1
Great video I totally
agree with all of
the examples of being a leader. I will take some if not all and apply them to my life. I would like to add accountability, patience, confidence and
adaptability to
the list.
The Corps NEVER leaves you... Ingrained forever, Semper Fi Brother.
Great content! One of your best. I like it
Oorah Sir. Great Video. I'm glad you made a video like this one. To this day, I still read my Leading Marines MCI and Principles of Marine Corps Leadership. Those skills truly are great in the civilian sector and honestly set you apart from everyone else.
Loved it...thank you for the advice, and also thank you for your services to this great country.
As a retired MGySgt. Only thing would be to slow down a bit. Not everything has to be said at 100 mph.
You did a great job, help those distracted and don’t know high level values like marines that can change life , respect to you and The Marines. I learned also a lot to apply in my professional life to be one of the great professionals !!
The U.S. Marine corps deserve our respect. Wish I had enlisted when I was young. Missed my calling in life. God Bless America!
I like this video. Thank you for sharing.
The concepts you are talking about Antonio must resemble our daily lives. Very important advice and that creed shall live upon us forever. Thank you!
Great video, Antonio! Great points on leadership!
*Of course, we're the Chair Force, ha! There's no room for the pilots to stand in the cockpit ;)
Air Power!!!
Well said. Semper Fi
Great video, appreciate the stories and how embracing these principles helped you and those you know succeed.
Right on! Very well articulated
Great video, thank you for your service!
Love the versatility and elegance of this channel. Love the focus on being the best person we could be.
We'll put out more videos like this. 😁
Retired Hospital Corpsman here who had the privilege to serve with 1/11 and HQ BN of 3rd Mar Div. The speaker here rejuvinated me bc being out of service, I still have some Marine Corps in me. And it gets me in trouble some times bc the 1st Civ Div cannot fully understand MC ways. I thank this young man for his 1st Civ Div Translation of those ways and principals. Semper Fi Marines ! Doc
Wow!!! Thank you for posting!
Great video, Antonio. I like the energy you've brought to videos this year as well as your embracing of more comedic aspects as well. I think this video will standout as one of your best given its emphasis on leadership and a call to responsibility, something that we men need. Thank you, sir.
This is great feedback - happy to know you enjoyed it.
Very helpful video, I’m going to Marine bootcamp this summer but I want to use this type of advice to become a good leader in the future
I thought it was very detailed to the point of understanding well done!