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  2. ADP 6-0 03 May 2012 - United States Army

    www.moore.army.mil/mssp/security topics/Global and Regional Security/content...

    CONCLUSION. 51. ADP 6-0 aligns mission command doctrine with the Army’s operating concept described in ADP 3-0. The doctrine in this publication shows how the principles of mission command guide commanders and staffs in the exercise of mission command. The exercise of mission command bridges the mission command philosophy with the mission ...

  3. Mission Command - United States Army

    www.moore.army.mil/mssp/Mission Command

    The Army's philosophy of command is Mission Command; it is the exercise of authority and direction by the commander using mission orders to enable disciplined initiative within the commander's intent to empower agile and adaptive leaders in the conduct of Unified Land Operations. [i] Mission Command was born out of necessity in the 19 th Century.

  4. MISSION COMMAND - United States Army

    www.moore.army.mil/Infantry/DoctrineSupplement/ATP3-21.8/chapter_04/section_03/...

    Mission command is a warfighting function and the Army's philosophy of command described within the latest revision of Army Doctrine Publication (ADP) 6-0, Mission Command. While mission command may be new to Army doctrine vernacular, the principle of trust--mission command's guiding principle--has been followed by successful leaders for centuries.

  5. FM 6-0, C1 Incl - FINAL EDIT - United States Army

    www.moore.army.mil/infantry/DoctrineSupplement/ATP3-21.8/PDFs/fm6_0.pdf

    and procedures for exercising mission command. This publication supersedes ATTP 5-0.1, Commander and Staff Officer Guide. To comprehend the doctrine contained in this publication, readers must first understand the nature of unified land operations as described in ADP 3-0 and ADRP 3-0, Unified Land Operations. In addition, readers must Mission ...

  6. U.S. Army | Infantry Magazine

    www.moore.army.mil/infantry/magazine/issues/2014/Jan-Mar/Hill.html

    The Army’s Doctrine 2015 has codified this as mission command. Army Doctrine Publication 6-0, Mission Command, defines mission command as “the exercise of authority and direction by the commander using mission orders to enable disciplined initiative within the commander’s intent to empower agile and adaptive leaders in the conduct of ...

  7. Mission Command in a Multinational Environment - United States...

    www.moore.army.mil/.../issues/2018/JAN-MAR/PDF/2)Bryan-MissionCommand_txt.pdf

    Multinational Mission Command. Mission command places a premium on command responsibility. It recognizes the challenges associated with a dynamic operational environment and therefore empowers subordinate commanders with great independence and latitude to accomplish the mission. According to joint doctrine:

  8. Fostering a Culture of Mission Command - United States Army

    www.moore.army.mil/armor/eARMOR/content/issues/2014/MAR_JUN/Blanton.html

    The final element critical to developing an organization that practices mission command is fostering a culture that enables mission command. Developing a culture in an organization is one of the toughest tasks a leader is charged with. This can often take an immense amount of time and effort, especially if radical change is needed.

  9. Hiding Behind Mission Command: How the Fear of Micromanagement...

    www.moore.army.mil/armor/eARMOR/content/issues/2013/JUL_SEP/Articles/Harris.pdf

    Mission command in practice: beyond talking points While mission command may seem abstract, merely a state of mind or a concept, it has very real, tangible outcomes that, when applied to planning, result in greater synchronization of combat power and supporting assets as well as clearer goals for subordinates to achieve. Timelines.

  10. Mission Command - United States Army

    www.moore.army.mil/Infantry/DoctrineSupplement/ATP3-21.8/appendix_a/Stepsof...

    Mission Command. STEP 8 - SUPERVISE AND REFINE. A-138. This final step of the TLP is crucial. After issuing the OPORD, the leader and his subordinate leaders must ensure the required activities and tasks are completed in a timely manner prior to mission execution. Supervision is the primary responsibility of all leadership.

  11. U.S. Army Fort Moore and The Maneuver Center of Excellence. Mission Command Requirements Division identifies, develops, integrates, and synchronizes requirements and solutions to provide leaders the ability to command and control multidomain operations during competition, crisis, and conflict. Collaborates with wide range of stakeholders and ...