NCO Journal logo highlighting the ranks of enlisted officers

Publishing Disclaimer: In all of its publications and products, NCO Journal presents professional information. However, the views expressed therein are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Army University, the Department of the US Army, or any other agency of the US Government.

Share on Facebook the NCO Journal Homepage Share on Facebook the NCO Journal Homepage Share on Twitter the NCO Journal Homepage Share on Twitter the NCO Journal Homepage LinkedIn Share on LinkedIn the NCO Journal Homepage Use your default Email application to Share the NCO Journal Homepage Use your default Email application to Share the NCO Journal Homepage

NCO Journal Feature Articles

30th Anniversary Edition

30-Year Anniversary Issue

To celebrate 30 years in publication, the NCO Journal has released its commemorative 30th Anniversary Edition. A compilation of select articles from the past three decades.

Twitter
RT @USArmy: Greenlighted Major #Army2030 milestone achieved in “motorizing” Infantry Brigade Combat Teams, Security Force Assistance Briga…
Twitter
RT @USArmy: On this #GoldStarSpousesDay, we honor the surviving husbands and wives of our fallen Soldiers. They are the resilient legacies…
Twitter
The article "Troop Leading Procedures," which discusses the use and value of TLPs, was our most read article in Mar… https://t.co/tkrKzojusU
Twitter
RT @IPPSArmy: Effective 1 April 2023, award of promotion points are changed as outlined in the G-1 Memo. https://t.co/AHCu2qIjgA... https:…
Twitter
Read how one brigade enhanced leader effectiveness by asking Soldiers a few simple questions in, “The C.U.R.E. for… https://t.co/xtZ5IeKqPZ
Twitter
RT @USArmySMA: In 2022, the Army was the only service to see a reduction in suicide from ‘21. I want your help making sure we continue to t…
Twitter
CSM Robert Theus analyzes and explores solutions to tackle drill sergeant misconduct in part 1 of his article “Dril… https://t.co/44Im4LckEI
Twitter
CSM Robert Theus analyzes and explores solutions to tackle drill sergeant misconduct in part 1 of his article “Dril… https://t.co/D1ZYm59cY1
Twitter
The historical memories shared by Pvt. Jake McNiece and the Filthy 13, show the importance of mission command. Che… https://t.co/4QFCPmPqZi
Twitter
RT @Beags_Beagle: Recently some junior leaders published articles about being dissatisfied with company command, Career Course and Army rec…
Twitter
RT @USArmy: In case you missed it, a #WomensHistoryMonth virtual panel discussion presented by @USArmyOutreach. https://t.co/GVMKMcTRM4
Twitter
RT @USArmy: Need some #MondayMotivation to start your week? A father and son Soldier duo who competed side by side in a week-long marksman…
Twitter
Staff Sgt. Nicholas DiMichele recommends the U.S. Army have more opportunities for Soldiers to develop into strateg… https://t.co/XDBJFKZKGg
Twitter
Today we're having our #podcast with author, SSG Nicholas DiMichele. What are your questions about increasing NCO b… https://t.co/KIqyQLi23t
Twitter
What do you think about NCOs having more broadening assignments? Let us know in the comments! Read "Developing St… https://t.co/RmM7rNrxns
Twitter
Staff Sgt. Nicholas DiMichele recommends the Army make more broadening assignments to develop strategically-minded… https://t.co/osFxasLSv8
Twitter
6,795
Follow Us

Mission of the NCO Journal

The NCO Journal is the official digital publication of noncommissioned officer professional development and is published "online" under Army University Press in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

The NCO Journal provides a forum for the open exchange of ideas and information pertinent to the NCO Corps. It supports training, education, and development and encourages ideas and solutions to prepare the U.S. Army for the future fight.

Unless otherwise indicated, material may be reprinted provided credit is given to the author and to the NCO Journal.