"In the Army we commonly refer to leadership in terms of what we call the three C's - competence, character and commitment," he continued. challenge you to think about what it means to live an honorable life and to take that back, and be both examples to your peers and in your schools and eventually as leaders in service to our society," he said. "This conference is to engage you in a dialogue about ethical leadership.
He said it would develop values, ethics and "mettle under pressure." the same thing goes, living an honorable life."Ĭampbell told the students they would experience a small sample of leadership training throughout the day and be placed in different vignettes in which difficult decisions would need to be made. "To be a public servant or lead in other important causes by becoming a doctor, a teacher, a counselor, a lawyer, in law enforcement, as an elected official. "The military service does not represent the only one in public service," he said. The vice chief added that though the conference was put on by academy classmates with strong military backgrounds, living an honorable life is relative to any profession or service. "You cannot separate who you are in the office and who you are in public, so every action, whether face-to-face or online is a reflection of who you are," he said. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., each make a commitment to not lie, cheat, steal or tolerate those who do. He told the high school students in attendance at the conference that cadets at the U.S. "In preparation for leadership in the Army as in life, you have to live both an honorable life in both public and in private," Campbell said. Campbell served as keynote speaker for the seventh annual "West Point Leadership and Ethics Conference," Thursday, at George Mason University in Arlington, Va.Īt the conference, Campbell told some 200 delegates from 45 high schools throughout Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia that living an honorable life applies, whether in or out of uniform. WASHINGTON (Army News Service, March 24, 2014) - Whether in civilian or military life, what the Army calls its "three C's" - competence, character and commitment - will play a critical role in how young Americans are able to develop into leaders, said the Army's vice chief of staff. More than 200 delegates from 45 high schools in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, attend the seventh annual West Point Leadership and Ethics Conference at George Mason University, March 20, 2014. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 4 / 4 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 3 / 4 Show Caption + Hide Caption – (Photo Credit: U.S. Campbell speaks to more than 200 delegates from 45 high schools in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia who were attending the seventh annual West Point Leadership and Ethics Conference at George Mason. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 2 / 4 Show Caption + Hide Caption –Īrmy Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Campbell speaks to more than 200 delegates from 45 high schools in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, who were attending the seventh annual West Point Leadership and Ethics Conference at George Maso. In his spare time, he enjoys spending time with family and friends, going to the beach, fishing, hunting, cooking, and community service.Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. He lives with his wife, Amanda, and daughter, Michaela, in Bogue, where he serves as a member of the planning board. Over the years, he has worked as a patrol officer, patrol supervisor, criminal investigator, criminal investigator supervisor, internal affairs investigator, and hostage negotiator.
He began his career in law enforcement in February of 1992, and worked with the Pine Knoll Shores and Newport police departments and at the Carteret County Sheriff's Office before coming to Emerald Isle. Michael serves as an instructor for the Basic Law Enforcement Training Program at Carteret Community College. He has also served as Secretary, Vice President, and President of the North Carolina Homicide Investigator's Association. In addition, he is a graduate of the International Association of Chiefs of Police "Leadership through Police Organizations" leadership program. Michael holds an Advanced Law Enforcement Certification from North Carolina Sheriff's Education and Training Standards Commission, a Criminal Investigation Certificate from The North Carolina Justice Academy, a School Resource Officer Certificate from The North Carolina Justice Academy, and a General Instructor Certification from the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission. Michael earned an associate degree in criminal justice and basic law enforcement certification. He was born and raised in Raleigh, and enrolled in Carteret Community College after high school. He previously held the interim Chief of Police role starting in July 2021.
Chief of Police Michael Panzarella began his current role on October 15, 2021.
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