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Click here or scroll down to respond to this candidateCandidate's Name
S E R G E A N T F I R S T C L A S SPuyallup, WA Street Address PHONE NUMBER AVAILABLE EMAIL AVAILABLE PROFESSIONALSUMMARY20 years Army active duty. Dedicated, hardworking, and disciplined. Effective leadership and communication skills. Works well with a team in both leading and subordinate positions, with productive ability to execute. Thoroughly organized, punctual, and proactive. Adept at mentoring and leadership with an eye for detail and success at conflict management.L E A D E R S H I PEXPERIENCEFirst SergeantPlatoon SergeantObserver CoachTrainerCompany MasterGunnerSquad LeaderMaster GunnerInstructorA W A R D S
BSM: 1MSM: 1ARCOM: 8AAM: 9AGCM: 6NDSM: 1ICM-CS: 6GWTEM: 1GWTSM: 1KDSM: 1HSM: 1NOPDR: 3ASR: 1OSR: 7CIB: 1DMB-DTV: 1September 2001-presentUS ArmyActive DutySignal Support Systems Section Chief US ArmyDocumented all aspects of client networks in preparation for implementing systems and associated applications.Maintained signal support systems and provided technical advice to commanders, staff, and subordinates.Identified issues and initiated troubleshooting methods for signal support services, including radio, wire, and battlefield automated systems.Informed and educated new system users by delivering in-depth training sessions.Optimized and supported complex computer applications and environments through continued maintenance and targeted testing procedures.Budgeted funds for training on regular basis.Invented gear and supervised general use.Section Chief Honduras US ArmyDrafted training schedules and filed paperwork.Directly supervised five (5) personnelDeveloped training program for personnel to secure best performance.Transformed departmental operations through aggressive process overhaul and attention to quality.Candidate's Name EMAIL AVAILABLE PHONE NUMBER AVAILABLEEstablished new workflow and employee training processes to improve operational efficiency.Inventoried gear and supervised general use.Exercised discretionary authority to approve the allocation and distribution of organizations training funds.Trained five (5) personnel on Army procedures and safety.Maintained $500,000 worth of equipment for 10 years with zero losses.Section Chief Fort Benning, GA US ArmyTransformed departmental operations through aggressive process overhaul and attention to quality.Instructed personnel on use and safety.Supervised ammunition handling, administration, and distribution.Developed training program for personnel to ensure best performance.Inventoried gear and supervised general use.Exercised discretionary authority to approve the allocation and distribution of organizations training funds.Oversaw daily administrative operations, including maintaining training scheduled and filing paperwork.Supported and supervised team of 35 personnel.Master Gunner Instructor Fort Benning, GA US ArmyHelped to establish positive relationships with students, colleagues, and administrators.Analyzed student performance and development, and provided appropriate feedback on work.Mitigated learning gaps and effectively delivered curriculum to over 350 students.Developed engaging and informative lesson plans that incorporated multiple learning modalities to help students grasp complex concepts.Created curricula, instructions, documents, and written tests for various types of training courses.Decreased training time by designing effective new training programs.Candidate's Name EMAIL AVAILABLE PHONE NUMBER AVAILABLEDirector of Plans, Training, & Mobilization US ArmyOversaw and executed armistice and contingency operations.Responsible for developing, coordinating, and publishing operations orders.Provided service excellence to 30,000 installation personnel.Led in-progress reviews.Supervised training, oversight, and welfare of 17 soldiers and KATUSAs.Served as program manager for military training, mobilization and staff advisor on all strategic mobility matters.First Sergeant US ArmyAssisted in the planning, preparation, and execution of all individual and collective training for preparedness of rapid real-world deployments.Spearheaded tactical employment of companys assigned weapons and personnel.In charge of the welfare, supervision, training, discipline, morale, professional development, and combat readiness of 75 soldiers, 14 NCOs, and 8 Officers.Enforced quality control over maintenance and accountability of 18 MI, 151 HMMWV and associated company equipment with worth in excess of $15.5 million.Observer Coach Trainer US ArmyOperated as Senior Observer Coach Trainer in a training support battalion.Leader in providing quality training and evaluations for Reserve Component squads and platoons.Developed and executed military operations in convoy training plans, which incorporated Live Fire exercises up to squad level IAW applicable training standards.Prepared and conducted platoon level After Action Reviews.Managed the health and welfare of 6 Observer Coach Trainers.Accountable for over $100,000 worth of equipment.Trained over 1,022 Active Duty, Army Reserve, and National Guard soldiers.Candidate's Name EMAIL AVAILABLE PHONE NUMBER AVAILABLEPlatoon Sergeant US ArmyOperated as Master Gunner in a mechanized infantry company.In control of training and readiness of 14 Bradley fighting vehicles and crews.Responsible for the training, physical fitness, morale, and welfare of technical and tactical employment of 17 soldiers.Accountable for 4 MRAPs, 2 MI 151s, weapons, radios, and essential equipment valued at over $6 million.Squad Leader US ArmyLed squad on over 150 joint patrols.Created a secure area in Baghdad for coalition forces and local nationals.Integral part of training and leading Iraqi soldiers during joint patrols in Hurriya District Baghdad during combat operations. SKILLS &TRAININGSignificantly versed and experienced in the following areas: Supervision; Critical Thinking; Multi-tasking; Microsoft Office; Team Management; Training & Development; Implementation; Communications & Public Speaking; Regulatory Compliance; Strategic Planning & Execution.2S - Battle Staff OperationsSEP 2018 - JAN 2020, APR 2012 - NOV 20164A - Reclassification TrainingDEC 2017 - SEP 20188R - Master Resilience Trainer (MRT)NOV 2016 - DEC 2017J3 - BRADELY Infantry Fighting Vehicle (BIFV) System Master Gunner SEP 2017 - DEC 2017, APR 2010 - NOV 2012K4 - M1A2 Tank Operations and MaintenanceMAY 2015 - DEC 2015SPECIAL QUALIFICATION IDENTIFIER:8 - InstructorSEP 2017 - DEC 2017Candidate's Name EMAIL AVAILABLE PHONE NUMBER AVAILABLEMILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2016 - NOV 2016ARMY COURSE: MRT-CUPENN, MASTER RESILIENCE TRAINING LENGTH: 2 WeeksMILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2015 - SEP 2016ARMY COURSE: J3TAUS022, SERE 100.1 LEVEL A CODE OF CONDUCT TRAININGMILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2015 - SEP 2016ARMY COURSE: JSUS007, LEVEL I ANTITERRORISM AWARENESS TRAININGMILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2014 - SEP 2015ARMY COURSE: JSUS00714, LEVEL I ANTITERRORISM AWARENESS TRAININGMILITARY TRAINING: JUL 2011 - JUN 2014ARMY COURSE: 1-250-C49-4 (DL), Structured Self Development (SSD) IV LENGTH: (44 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2012 - NOV 2012ARMY COURSE: 250-ASI2S (DL)(VTT), Battle Staff Noncommissioned (DL)(VTT) LENGTH: 5 weeks (159 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2012 - OCT 2012, OCT 2011 - DEC 2011 ARMY COURSE: 250ASI2SDL1, BATTLE STAFF NCOMILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2011 - SEP 2012ARMY COURSE: 2GF94V31, COMMANDERS SAFETY COURSELENGTH: 2 DaysMILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2011 - SEP 2012ARMY COURSE: 2GF97DL, RISK MANAGEMENT BASIC COURSE LENGTH: 2 DaysMILITARY TRAINING: AUG 2012 - AUG 2012ARMY COURSE: 9EF5950F4, ANTITERRORISM OFFICER (BASIC) LENGTH: 1 WeekMILITARY TRAINING: FEB 2012 - FEB 2012ARMY COURSE: 0-11/19-C46 (11B), Phase 2, Maneuver Senior Leader(Infantryman)LENGTH: 2 weeks (86 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: JAN 2012 - FEB 2012ARMY COURSE: 0-11/19-C46, Phase 1, Maneuver Senior Leader LENGTH: 5 weeks (198 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: JAN 2010 - APR 2010ARMY COURSE: 010-ASIJ3, Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicle System Master GunnerLENGTH: 12 weeks (576 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: AUG 2008 - AUG 2008ARMY COURSE: 9EF21920F10MTTA, IEDD TRAIN THE TRAINER (MTT) LENGTH: 3 DaysCandidate's Name EMAIL AVAILABLE PHONE NUMBER AVAILABLEMILITARY TRAINING: AUG 2008 - AUG 2008ARMY COURSE: COMBATLIFESAVER, COMBAT LIFESAVERLENGTH: 1 WeekMILITARY TRAINING: JAN 2007 - MAR 2007ARMY COURSE: 010-11B30-C45, Advanced Leader (Infantryman) LENGTH: 4-6 weeks (206-264 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: JAN 2007 - JAN 2007ARMY COURSE: 600-BNCOC (DL), Phase 1, Basic Noncommissioned Officer LENGTH: 2-52 weeks (80-96 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: MAY 2006 - MAY 2006ARMY COURSE: 600-WLC (MOD), Warrior Leader (Modified) LENGTH: 2 weeks (200 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2001 - JAN 2002ARMY COURSE: 11B10-OSUT, InfantrymanLENGTH: 13-14 weeks (751 hours)MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2018 - SEP 2019, OCT 2017 - SEP 2018, OCT 2016 - SEP 2017, OCT 2015 - SEP 2016ARMY COURSE: JS-US007MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2016 - SEP 2017ARMY COURSE: J3TA-US1328MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2015 - SEP 2016ARMY COURSE: J3TA-US022MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2014 - SEP 2015ARMY COURSE: JS-US007-14MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2012 - NOV 2012ARMY COURSE: 250-ASI2SDLVTTMILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2012 - OCT 2012ARMY COURSE: 250-ASI2SDL-1MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2011 - SEP 2012ARMY COURSE: 2G-F97DLMILITARY TRAINING: AUG 2012 - AUG 2012ARMY COURSE: 9E-F5950-F4MILITARY TRAINING: FEB 2012 - FEB 2012ARMY COURSE: 0-1119-C4611B-2MILITARY TRAINING: JAN 2012 - FEB 2012ARMY COURSE: 0-1119-C46-1MILITARY TRAINING: SEP 2001 - SEP 2001ARMY COURSE: RECBNCandidate's Name EMAIL AVAILABLE 253-632-7492 ReferencesExtensive, detailed references and other possibly pertinent information regarding trainings and certifications available upon request. |
