In-Game name: HL3
SteamID: STEAM_0:0:134518564
Rank: SPC
How long have you been in your current rank?:
I was just promoted to SPC today.
What experiences in leadership do you have?:
I have held a multitude of positions in Gaminglight, such as Squad Lead in the Starfighter Corps and Lore Senior Guard in the Royal Guard, in which I led the Shadow Guards. Out of the community, I’ve held multiple officer positions in many roleplay servers. In a CloneWarsRP server, I was second in command of the 212th Attack Battalion and led the prestigious 2nd Airborne Company ithin the 212th’s ranks. During my time on a MilitaryRP server, I oversaw the Warrant Officer school as a Major. These positions have given me a diverse outlook on the types of leadership and what does and doesn’t work when leading full battalions, let alone small squads.
Why do you want to be a non-commissioned officer?(100+ Word minimum)
I’d like to become an NCO because I love the battalion and want to help lead and expand on the battalion more than I do now. I’ve only been in the battalion for a week now, but I enjoy spending time with other DT and being on the job in general. I want to host more tryouts for people who want to join on off hours, lead and lend support to the new enlisted and guide them in the right direction. I’ll support the officers by dealing with any problems I’m able to deal with to make the officer’s jobs easier. I will lead in any way needed to help my fellow DT prosper.
What makes you stand out amongst the others?(110+Word minimum)
What makes me more diverse from my peers is that I have a lot of experience leading on this server that can greatly help me in DT. For one, I’ve been an officer in two very diverse regiments, which gives me different perspectives on things like how to lead and how to handle situations. I’ve been in the Royal Guard, which is like DT’s cousins, so I know the responsibilities of protecting high ranking individuals and how to act during different scenarios. Being a Colonel in RG gave me insight on the inner workings of a protection detail battalion, and leading the Shadow Guards gave me insight on the inner workings of a special forces regiment, so I know the limitations and expectations of such things. I’m willing to hear out my fellow enlisted and deal with any problems that arise, regardless of the subject, importance, or even time of day. I have all the qualities I believe are needed in an NCO.
Do you understand that if you fail to meet the expectations of an NCO you can be removed from your position?
Yes, I understand.