WEBVTT

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- All right, so we, next slide
I think that's our agenda.

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So we have a number of things that

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we're gonna talk about with you today,

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and again, I've laid it out,

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we want it to be as interactive,
and as valuable as we can.

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On behalf of General
Toth, who's our commander,

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if he were here ladies and gentleman,

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he'd be wanting you to
see this next slide,

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so I'm gonna channel him for a second.

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Next slide.

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Has anybody seen that slide before?

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I believe it was on the
Airmen NCO/SNCO page,

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something like that?

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But I will tell you that I'm happy to say

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that in the last two years,
that I've really seen

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this culture, if you will,
that's talking about this,

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has really started to change at AFPC.

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It's a lot less science-based,

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you know what the AFI
says, to more of an artful

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implementation of our different policies,

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in the A1 Enterprise.

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I really have seen that, and hopefully

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you have seen a shift as well.

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Next slide.

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To lay this out a little bit,
I want to start straight off

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we're really, really honored to have

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our new AFPC Command Chief
with us on this road show.

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And I want to introduce him.

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He's been on the ground about 60 days,

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so he's had an opportunity
to interact with a lot

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of the AFPC team.

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So I want to introduce Chief Hoagland.

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(cheering)

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- Thank you.

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Good morning to you, Whiteman.

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Everybody doing well?

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As Colonel Boyd said, hey congratulations

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on a successful inspection.

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Could we go back to that slide real fast?

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Let's pause here for a second.

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Who's with me that no kidding,
this was our perception?

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So, I'm not a personnelist.

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25 years of my Air Force
career, absolutely,

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I thought this was true.

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I though all AFPC did was
push down to the airmen.

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There AFI and DODI references

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and let's confuse the
living hell out of 'em

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and that way, they'll
just go bye-bye, right?

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And they will accept
whatever we send them.

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We're in the profession of arms,

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we all understand that.

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We all walked across the threshold

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and raised our right hand.

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Then let me tell you, the
culture in where we're going

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from AFPC itself and
I just wanted to share

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just a quick little story.

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Last week, we waved a
41-month time on station

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for staff for the United States Air Force

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for talent management purposes,
because the wing came up,

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the hiring authority and
the billet owner came up

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and said this is the staff-run Air Force

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and we wanted to come and fill this

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and your team, your Air
Force personnel center

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absolutely made it happen,

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syncing mission execution with
institutional requirements.

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On the culture piece,

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no different than right
here in Whiteman, right?

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It took you as an entire
team to get after passes

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and expansion and getting
after strategic-style stuff

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in the Unites States
Air Force that you do.

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Your Air Force personnel
center is about 2,600 strong.

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That is uniform layers, all
the way down to our civilians

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that our steely-eyed
worriers gaining after

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the mission to take care
of you and your family.

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I want to foot-stomp one thing,

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our bumper sticker of agile,
innovative and responsiveness.

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The responsiveness piece.

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Yes, I wish I could get you
an answer within an hour.

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That's how Hogi rolls,

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but unfortunately, that's
not how policy and law rolls

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in this great military of ours.

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So, what I ask is some patience.

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If your Simon handler comes back to you,

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which by the way, might
be one staff sergeant

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that's covering down on 29,000
people, keep that in mind.

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29,000 people.

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I ask you to take a little tactical pause,

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a little patience and realize

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the system is working on your behalf.

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We also have two
open-door policies, right?

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Major General Toth has one
with all the wing commanders

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and I have one with all the command chiefs

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throughout the United States
Air Force, and we utilize it,

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but it has to start at
the tactical leadership.

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So, the frontline supervisor
sitting in this room right now,

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I ask you to dig in,

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dig in with your airmen and
figure out what the issues are,

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what assignments, what
benefits, what anything

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because as soon as we miss the mark,

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what I call the right of
bang, then we have lost.

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So, lets all be transparent,
one team one fight,

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get after this.

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Hats off to you all,

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thank you for the
hospitality and the invite.

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I'm proud to be part of the team.

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Thank you, ma'am.

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(audience clapping)
- [Colonel Boyd] All right.

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Thank you, chief.

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Very nice.

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Okay, next slide.

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Next slide.

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Next slide, okay.

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We always like to start off

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by our senior leader
perspective, General Goldfein,

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our chief os staff at the Air Force.

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If you read that quote,

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in particular the second
sentence of that quote,

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that those words everybody else.

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Well, the AFPC team,
we are everybody else.

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We feel that the only reason
we exist is to make sure

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that our mission in the United
States Air Force gets done.

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That's why we exist.

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Next slide.

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A little visual of that,
the inverted triangle,

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where we're at the bottom,
and you all as airmen

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and commanders of the
field are at the top.

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We exist to support you all.

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Another thing that the
commander likes to show

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and talk about, and with
this, its just a little bit

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of educationist, in terms
of lines of responsibility,

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is that headquarters Air
Force, at the Pentagon half.

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They are the policy makers,

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the strategy makers for
us in the A1 enterprise

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and really for the Air Force.

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And here at AFPC, we're
the execution arm of that

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strategy and policy
that they come up with.

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I will tell you, they are our teammates,

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we work really closely with them.

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Sometimes even ghost-write policies.

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But at the end of the
day, they set the policy,

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and we do our very best to implement

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and execute that policy.

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Next slide.

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One of the reasons we're
out here on the road,

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we've started these earlier this year.

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Major General Toth, our commander

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really wanted it to get
these back up and running.

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I don't know, have you ever
been to a roadshow before?

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Have you ever had AFPC coming out?

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So few of you have.

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But honestly, it's been several years,

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with sequestration and everything,

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we haven't had the budget to support it

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but it's so important

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that we get a chance to come
out and interact with the field

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and so you hear what we're working on,

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and also, we get your feedback

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so that we can make
changes up through half

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on A1 enterprise, the talent management

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things that we're working on.

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So, you can't do that unless you

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have that analog conversation

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as Chief Hoagland talks about,

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that one-on-one conversation.

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So, by the way, we got some great feedback

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from your leadership team
earlier this morning.

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And what we do, is we
talk to wing leadership

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like we did this morning,
we're gonna talk to you today,

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we're gonna talk to the officers

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and the civilians this afternoon.

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So, we do tailored messages
to the base populous

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when we go out on these roadshows.

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So, your feedback on what we're covering

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and what we shouldn't
be covering, et cetera,

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we would love to hear it,

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because we're gonna continue
these road shows on,

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because we get so much value at it.

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And I think the field gets
a lot of value as well.

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Next slide.

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Next slide.

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So we started this new thing
called, really restarted it,

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this AFPC Squadron Commander
and Superintendents course.

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We're briefed it at the enlisted hall

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because you may have some
superintendents out here,

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sworn in superintendents in the audience.

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And it's something that we,
based on squad commander

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feedback, that they said,
hey, it would be great

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if we could have our enlisted teammates

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with us in the course, and
so we actually did that

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a couple of courses ago,

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we added some more course and what this

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thing is is a chance for our,

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you know, again, the reason we exist

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are revitalizing the Squadron,

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we're bringing folks back to AFPC,

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so they can talk to
subject matter experts,

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they can see the boardroom,

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they can walk the assignment floor

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and meet their assignment
officers and assignment NCO's.

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They can do a mock enlisted
force distribution panel.

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Basically, equip them with
the things they need to do

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to do their job.

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And so far, it's getting
really good feedback.

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Anybody ever heard of it?

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No?

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Oh, I saw a hand back there, good.

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Again, we've just restarted it,

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we've done five classes, we
have another on next week.

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So, it's a relatively new thing,

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but we're gonna continue it on

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because it's getting rave reviews.

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So, if you're a superintendent
or if you know one,

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maybe you're representing
your superintendent,

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let them know about this course,

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because we'd love to see you there.

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MAJCOM A1's gives out
quotas to the installations

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and that's how we get the folks in so,

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just a quick plug on one of
the many ways we're trying

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to increase transparency
and get out with the field.

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Next slide.

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Anybody follow us on Facebook or YouTube?

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Ooh, I love it!

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Yay!

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That's great, there should be a lot more.

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Hey listen, it's really easy to follow.

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We put so much stuff out there.

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Follow me, it helps you
know latest and greatest

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out there, if you go onto YouTube,

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you can see 80 plus videos
on a wide range of topics,

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just some of them are listed here.

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It's military and civilian topics

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and it's a great tool for
you as leaders out there

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to maybe just tee up a video
and then talk about it.

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And if something's not on
this list, one of those many,

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that's how we've gotten so much

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is based on feedback people who say

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hey, it'd be great if
you covered this topic.

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Well, we'll jump right on that and do it.

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We have an awesome public affairs team

08:43.510 --> 08:45.620
that can help work this for you.

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So, I just encourage you to get out there

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and check it out.

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Next slide.

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One of the other social
media pushes that we have

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is this My Air Force Benefits.

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Chief Oakland has been working with it

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and he has a quick update for you on it.

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- [Chief Oakland] Thank you,
ma'am, it's that 546 guide.

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How many of you, hands up,

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have been to My Air
Force Benefits website?

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Okay, a few of you, okay.

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How many of you are looking to retire

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or separate in your term?

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Okay, all right.

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Brother, let me do you a favor,

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do no go out and spend the
money on a retirement app.

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Go to this website right here, it's free,

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and no kidding, pulls you data in,

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your name, whatever retirement, you know

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plan that you're under,

09:30.040 --> 09:31.760
your high year tenure, your total active,

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and what is spits out is to the cent.

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It is an incredible, incredible tool.

09:35.980 --> 09:38.240
So, please get out your
phones, at a minimum,

09:38.240 --> 09:39.400
take down the URL.

09:39.400 --> 09:41.610
This is another awesome analog point

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from frontline supervisors
to get your information

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and sit with your airmen to discuss

09:46.000 --> 09:49.730
deployment benefits, separation,
retirements, you name it.

09:49.730 --> 09:54.120
There's a 150 up to date
fact sheets that are on here.

09:54.120 --> 09:56.730
Updated fact sheets, again
talking points and touch points

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with your airmen as we get through

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some of the things going on their life.

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I think what's pushing
our airmen away right now

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is it is on an army URL.

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So, half A6 the CIO is working hard

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to get this on to an Air Force one.

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So, if you go out there and you google it,

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it's probably gonna come up
with an army bumper sticker,

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just realize it's My Air Force Benefits.

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So please, as of last week

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before we came out on the roadshow,

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Air Force wide, there was only 4,000 hits

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to this website, and I think
there's a lot questions

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from our heroes in the
trenches that can be answered

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with your leadership over the top on this

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so please jump on it.

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Thank you, ma'am.

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- [Speaker] Great, great.

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Okay so hopefully, I see a few
questions that are coming in,

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so when we get to the
right part, don't forget,

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and if you like those questions,

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or if you have additional
ones, please be looking at it.

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We will be periodically checking
in, trying to answer those.

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And also, we also try to type in responses

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so we can keep the briefing flowing.

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Okay, next slide.

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So, we have this thing
our commander sends out

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every other week
communication to the field.

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It's strategic communications,

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it's on officer enlisted
and civilian topics,

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kind of the big rocks that we're working

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in the talent management
and care solutions

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for United States Air Force and
I think it's pretty helpful.

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Your leadership team,
we've briefed them today.

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They've been getting it

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and they've been trying to
disseminate it to you all.

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Have you all been getting them

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pushed down to you at your level?

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Any of you?

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Not a lot of hands in the air.

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Well, we'll take that back
to the leadership team,

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'cause the intention
behind these communications

11:29.240 --> 11:30.450
is that you do get them

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because they are things
that matter to you,

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there's things about your career,

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different cycles, promotion timing,

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what's new in DSD, all kinds
of things we pushed out

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in our strategic communication in our,

11:41.950 --> 11:44.500
action officers across
the AFPC work really hard

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to give the commander those
bullets that can be pushed out.

11:47.730 --> 11:49.800
So, we do try to do as much as we can,

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and this is just another way

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to increase transparency with the field.

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Next slide.

11:57.210 --> 12:00.170
So next up, we have a lot of hot topics

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so we'd like to introduce Chief Baxter,

12:03.770 --> 12:05.690
she's my DP2 superintendent.

12:05.690 --> 12:06.523
Let's give a warm welcome.

12:06.523 --> 12:07.356
(audience cheering)

12:07.356 --> 12:10.248
(audience clapping)

12:11.650 --> 12:13.110
- [Chief Baxter] Good
morning, as Coronel Boyd said,

12:13.110 --> 12:15.730
I'm Chief Baxter, I'm the
superintendent of DP2,

12:15.730 --> 12:18.350
which is military personnel operations.

12:18.350 --> 12:19.920
I have the privilege of being here today

12:19.920 --> 12:21.536
to talk to you a little big
about some of the things

12:21.536 --> 12:23.060
going on with AFPC

12:23.060 --> 12:24.691
but there's no way that
I could do this alone,

12:24.691 --> 12:27.080
not at least this side
of the house within AFPC,

12:27.080 --> 12:29.250
So I wanted to make sure I
pointed out some individuals

12:29.250 --> 12:31.302
that are here with us, they're
gonna be able to support

12:31.302 --> 12:32.880
some of the question you have, right?

12:32.880 --> 12:35.980
So, from AFPC DP3, which
is personnel policy,

12:35.980 --> 12:38.879
we have Chief Master Sergeant Chad Pryor.

12:38.879 --> 12:39.712
(audience clapping)

12:39.712 --> 12:43.300
Yeah, we can give him a round of applause.

12:43.300 --> 12:45.100
From the assignment team,

12:45.100 --> 12:47.230
we have Master Sergeant Rebecca Fos.

12:47.230 --> 12:50.850
(audience clapping)

12:50.850 --> 12:53.310
And our 3FR support, that's
gonna be really taking

12:53.310 --> 12:55.240
all these questions that you guys ask,

12:55.240 --> 12:57.424
and making sure we provide
a response to it right

12:57.424 --> 12:59.818
is technical Sergeant Yvonne Crane.

12:59.818 --> 13:01.998
(audience clapping)

13:01.998 --> 13:04.020
Now, we noticed that you guys

13:04.020 --> 13:06.430
already started asking
questions and that's exactly

13:06.430 --> 13:08.410
what we want to see on
meeting polls, right?

13:08.410 --> 13:09.890
So, I just wanted to put there,

13:09.890 --> 13:11.870
that if there's a delay with the response,

13:11.870 --> 13:14.760
just know our team, we're
reaching directly back to AFPC.

13:14.760 --> 13:16.340
If we don't have the answer right now,

13:16.340 --> 13:18.260
we're sending them that question,

13:18.260 --> 13:19.788
they're providing us a response,

13:19.788 --> 13:21.347
and we're gonna make sure
that we get that to you.

13:21.347 --> 13:22.400
All right?

13:22.400 --> 13:25.140
I noticed right away that one
of the questions that came up

13:25.140 --> 13:28.010
was about being her for 10 or 11 years.

13:28.010 --> 13:30.370
Well, we'll be in here for
a long time it looks like.

13:30.370 --> 13:32.470
So, what I wanted to do
before I started my briefing

13:32.470 --> 13:33.810
is have Sergeant Fos,

13:33.810 --> 13:35.470
she takes care of the
maintenance assignments

13:35.470 --> 13:38.380
just kind of address
that with you right now.

13:38.380 --> 13:39.655
- Hello everyone, how's everybody doing?

13:39.655 --> 13:41.030
(audience cheering)

13:41.030 --> 13:43.020
So, the one question specifically,

13:43.020 --> 13:44.360
'cause I know not
everybody has their phones.

13:44.360 --> 13:46.118
So, I'm just gonna talk
about it for a minute.

13:46.118 --> 13:46.951
Here's the question, it says

13:46.951 --> 13:49.087
"Based on exit surveys, it
appears that we're loosing

13:49.087 --> 13:52.067
"a good amount of airmen because
they are stuck at one base.

13:52.067 --> 13:53.757
"What tools are available to leaders

13:53.757 --> 13:56.727
"other than the dream sheet
to assist them in moving?

13:56.727 --> 13:58.417
"This is especially
important when we talk about

13:58.417 --> 14:01.210
"talent management in retaining
the best airmen we have."

14:01.210 --> 14:03.020
So, I'll tell you, you all know that

14:03.020 --> 14:04.890
enlisted side of a house is much bigger

14:04.890 --> 14:06.040
than the officer side of the house

14:06.040 --> 14:07.430
and we're not just quite there yet

14:07.430 --> 14:09.890
as far as talent management
and moving people that way.

14:09.890 --> 14:12.410
So unfortunately, right
now for the enlisted force,

14:12.410 --> 14:16.770
the only way to really move
people talent management wise

14:16.770 --> 14:18.520
is through the DSD process,

14:18.520 --> 14:21.040
equal plus job opportunities
and such like that.

14:21.040 --> 14:23.770
Otherwise, it's basically
set on time on station,

14:23.770 --> 14:25.435
your eligibility to PCS,

14:25.435 --> 14:27.040
but that's why they've implemented,

14:27.040 --> 14:28.626
Chief is gonna talk about
tier in a little bit,

14:28.626 --> 14:30.250
but CONUS to CONUS cycle.

14:30.250 --> 14:32.160
And having the correct time on station

14:32.160 --> 14:35.400
and having more opportunities
to move to places

14:35.400 --> 14:38.500
that are open for you within your career.

14:38.500 --> 14:39.939
So, hopefully that answers that question

14:39.939 --> 14:41.210
and we can talk a little bit more

14:41.210 --> 14:43.410
when it comes to CONUS
to CONUS in a minute.

14:45.180 --> 14:47.179
- Thank you Sergeant Fos.

14:47.179 --> 14:48.913
Okay, next slide please.

14:50.990 --> 14:53.481
Can you all see the slides in the back?

14:53.481 --> 14:54.460
Thumbs up, yes?

14:54.460 --> 14:55.630
Okay, cool.

14:55.630 --> 14:56.570
So, how many of you

14:56.570 --> 14:58.800
have heard of the EPME Self Registration?

14:58.800 --> 14:59.663
Show hands.

15:00.940 --> 15:02.500
Okay, not so many hands in here.

15:02.500 --> 15:04.680
So, I just want to talk
about this briefly.

15:04.680 --> 15:06.810
It is fairly new, right?

15:06.810 --> 15:10.000
We took the input from the field
on providing an opportunity

15:10.000 --> 15:13.000
for you, as airmen to identify by priority

15:13.000 --> 15:15.156
when you're eligible, when
you're available to go

15:15.156 --> 15:17.520
to PME, right?

15:17.520 --> 15:18.860
So, instead of telling you now,

15:18.860 --> 15:20.150
giving you a class day and saying

15:20.150 --> 15:21.700
hey, this is when you're gonna go,

15:21.700 --> 15:23.470
we're now providing you the opportunity

15:23.470 --> 15:24.790
to actually select a date, right?

15:24.790 --> 15:26.240
We started with the chiefs,

15:26.240 --> 15:27.390
with the chief leadership course,

15:27.390 --> 15:28.630
which you'll see up here, right?

15:28.630 --> 15:32.650
In July we did that, and we
had 208 individuals receive

15:32.650 --> 15:34.458
a targeted message.

15:34.458 --> 15:37.270
So, the individuals that
are eligible to go to CLC

15:37.270 --> 15:38.553
based on priority.

15:38.553 --> 15:42.969
And then, out of those 208,
we had 156 chiefs come back

15:42.969 --> 15:47.000
and give a priority of
what dates work for them.

15:47.000 --> 15:48.670
On the left is a quick snapshot,

15:48.670 --> 15:49.610
it's just a screenshot, right?

15:49.610 --> 15:51.949
Of what you get as a target message.

15:51.949 --> 15:54.700
You'll notice that it's a
quick message telling you

15:54.700 --> 15:56.040
congratulations, you're going to,

15:56.040 --> 15:57.680
you've been selected to go to the school.

15:57.680 --> 16:01.500
And it tells you the
inclusive dates of the class

16:01.500 --> 16:03.060
start date to class end date.

16:03.060 --> 16:05.270
So, you can make a better decision, right?

16:05.270 --> 16:06.710
For you and your family

16:06.710 --> 16:10.214
and for the mission you
have at the squadron.

16:10.214 --> 16:13.320
As I mentioned, for this,
it's been very successful

16:13.320 --> 16:15.330
for the chief leadership course.

16:15.330 --> 16:17.060
As of today, we have zero deferments,

16:17.060 --> 16:18.200
which is a huge win, right?

16:18.200 --> 16:20.598
'Cause in the past, with the PME process,

16:20.598 --> 16:22.820
you guys are telling us
you can't attend, right?

16:22.820 --> 16:25.720
And so, it becomes a, you guys
are gonna have to defer it,

16:25.720 --> 16:27.210
and then we have to go through a process

16:27.210 --> 16:28.900
of getting another
individual in that seat,

16:28.900 --> 16:31.370
and it could potentially put
that family in a hardship.

16:31.370 --> 16:34.560
But with this program,
it's worked out really well

16:34.560 --> 16:37.230
so we are currently
gonna roll out the senior

16:37.230 --> 16:40.484
NCO PME opportunity for senior NCO's

16:40.484 --> 16:43.930
to actually identify
the date that prioritize

16:43.930 --> 16:45.630
the dates that you can attend, right?

16:45.630 --> 16:48.090
And then we're gonna roll
it out for the SNCO academy

16:48.090 --> 16:49.213
in December of '19.

16:50.190 --> 16:52.053
One note that I wanna mention to you

16:52.053 --> 16:54.040
is you'll have a timeline.

16:54.040 --> 16:56.950
There is a window of opportunity

16:56.950 --> 16:58.740
for you to make that selection,

16:58.740 --> 17:02.820
but just know, 60 days prior
to the class start date,

17:02.820 --> 17:05.920
that opportunity, you'll be
locked into a class, right?

17:05.920 --> 17:09.310
So, we give you a lot of time
and flexibility to work with.

17:09.310 --> 17:11.910
We give you a lot of
opportunities to be flexible

17:11.910 --> 17:13.550
when selecting the date for you.

17:13.550 --> 17:15.202
And this is a huge win for enlisted airmen

17:15.202 --> 17:17.502
for professional development.

17:17.502 --> 17:19.224
Any questions?

17:19.224 --> 17:20.353
On EPME?

17:22.300 --> 17:23.210
No?

17:23.210 --> 17:24.410
Okay, next slide please.

17:25.443 --> 17:28.430
As Sergeant Fos mentioned,
this is what we call

17:28.430 --> 17:30.810
the CONUS to CONUS assignment cycle.

17:30.810 --> 17:34.080
How many of you are familiar
with CONUS to CONUS?

17:34.080 --> 17:35.163
Show of hands.

17:37.040 --> 17:38.930
Okay, so a couple of you in here.

17:38.930 --> 17:41.900
So, in the past, we didn't
really have an assignment program

17:41.900 --> 17:45.220
outside of your AMS special duties, right?

17:45.220 --> 17:48.450
To get you from one CONUS
location to another.

17:48.450 --> 17:50.481
And then, not only did we not have that,

17:50.481 --> 17:53.880
but we didn't provide you the
opportunity of informing you

17:53.880 --> 17:55.303
what bases are available

17:55.303 --> 17:57.800
for you to actually PCS you to, right?

17:57.800 --> 17:59.770
So, you guys are updating this, you know,

17:59.770 --> 18:01.340
your dream sheets, if you will,

18:01.340 --> 18:04.263
with bases that really
could support your AFSC,

18:04.263 --> 18:06.650
or maybe there weren't any
vacancies there, right?

18:06.650 --> 18:09.100
So, CONUS to CONUS came online

18:09.100 --> 18:11.660
and it basically provides
that transparent opportunity

18:11.660 --> 18:15.290
of no kidding, what bases
are available for you

18:15.290 --> 18:17.800
and you're able to select
those bases, right?

18:17.800 --> 18:19.490
And they're CONUS to CONUS assignment.

18:19.490 --> 18:22.550
Now, are there parameter
associated with CONUS to CONUS?

18:22.550 --> 18:23.710
Yes, absolutely, right?

18:23.710 --> 18:25.150
If you'll read there on the bottom,

18:25.150 --> 18:27.430
you have to have 48
months time on station.

18:27.430 --> 18:28.680
And that is a requirement, right?

18:28.680 --> 18:30.660
We wanna make sure that, you know,

18:30.660 --> 18:33.290
you being at the CONUS
to CONUS assignment,

18:33.290 --> 18:36.040
that you've definitely
provided your support

18:36.040 --> 18:37.430
with that mission for four years,

18:37.430 --> 18:38.263
and then we'll give you the opportunity

18:38.263 --> 18:41.553
to kind of look and see
if there's something else

18:41.553 --> 18:43.693
for you to do through the CONUS to CONUS.

18:45.370 --> 18:48.770
Any questions on CONUS to CONUS?

18:48.770 --> 18:50.470
If you take anything away from this,

18:50.470 --> 18:54.070
I would say, you know, the
program really was to provide you

18:54.070 --> 18:58.205
the transparent communication
on where you can go, right?

18:58.205 --> 18:59.700
State-side bases.

18:59.700 --> 19:01.900
That should be able to
provide that for you.

19:02.953 --> 19:04.358
Okay?

19:04.358 --> 19:05.191
Yes, sir?

19:05.191 --> 19:06.053
- [Audience Member] So, let's say.

19:06.053 --> 19:08.303
(mumbling)

19:14.878 --> 19:16.722
- [Sergeant Crane] Okay,
can you ask that question

19:16.722 --> 19:18.055
out loud for us?

19:19.920 --> 19:21.120
- [Audience Member] So, I was asking,

19:21.120 --> 19:23.327
if your contract is a four-year contract

19:23.327 --> 19:28.327
and, yeah, four-year
contract, you have to extend

19:30.550 --> 19:33.400
and then whatever you
get whatever assignment,

19:33.400 --> 19:34.950
do you need to start with that, or like,

19:34.950 --> 19:35.783
how does that work?

19:35.783 --> 19:36.616
Or will you get an assignment

19:36.616 --> 19:38.180
before you hit that four-year mark?

19:40.880 --> 19:42.090
- [Sergeant Crane] So,
he's basically asking

19:42.090 --> 19:44.067
for first-time airmen basically
if you're still eligible

19:44.067 --> 19:44.900
for CONUS to CONUS.

19:44.900 --> 19:49.273
So, yes, if you have 48
months time on station.

19:50.310 --> 19:53.820
So, once you reenlist, and
you're at the 48-month point,

19:53.820 --> 19:55.680
you are eligible to play in that process.

19:55.680 --> 19:58.380
However, don't forget
as first-time airman,

19:58.380 --> 20:00.953
you're more eligible for
fist-time airmen BOB.

20:00.953 --> 20:02.803
So, I'd take advantage of that first.

20:05.068 --> 20:06.068
- Thank you.

20:08.040 --> 20:09.440
Any other questions on that?

20:12.425 --> 20:13.600
Okay.

20:13.600 --> 20:14.550
Next slide, please.

20:17.190 --> 20:20.320
Another great opportunity or
initiative that we have in AFPC

20:20.320 --> 20:25.320
is what we call the 365
Extended Deployments, right?

20:25.420 --> 20:27.180
What is this program and what does it do

20:27.180 --> 20:28.340
for you guys in here?

20:30.163 --> 20:32.877
If you volunteer for a 365-day deployment,

20:32.877 --> 20:36.275
or you're now involved
for a 365-day deployment,

20:36.275 --> 20:39.190
AFPC will insure that prior to you

20:39.190 --> 20:40.900
actually leaving for your deployment,

20:40.900 --> 20:42.060
four months prior, right?

20:42.060 --> 20:45.880
You're gonna get your orders
to your next duty assignment.

20:45.880 --> 20:49.560
And the reason why we
moved in this direction

20:49.560 --> 20:52.150
is really to support you and your family.

20:52.150 --> 20:54.860
Right, so if you're gone for 365 days,

20:54.860 --> 20:56.130
we're gonna give you some options.

20:56.130 --> 20:58.840
You can one, provide the orders

20:59.940 --> 21:01.860
to your family and you
guys can actually move.

21:01.860 --> 21:04.150
You can move your family
over to the new installation

21:04.150 --> 21:05.910
before you actually deploy.

21:05.910 --> 21:09.622
Two, your family members
can actually deploy,

21:09.622 --> 21:13.610
excuse me, can move PCS
while you're deployed, right?

21:13.610 --> 21:15.730
And then three, they
have the option to stay

21:15.730 --> 21:17.240
and wait until you get back, right?

21:17.240 --> 21:18.387
Those three key things, right?

21:18.387 --> 21:20.785
And if you notice, it's all focused around

21:20.785 --> 21:21.880
your family, right?

21:21.880 --> 21:22.713
We wanna make sure that

21:22.713 --> 21:24.600
when you're on that 365-day deployment,

21:24.600 --> 21:26.710
you're able to focus on
what you have to do there

21:26.710 --> 21:28.510
and you're not necessarily
worried or concerned

21:28.510 --> 21:29.710
about your family and where they're at

21:29.710 --> 21:31.030
and getting taking care of.

21:31.030 --> 21:34.190
Now, another good thing
about this is as the member,

21:34.190 --> 21:37.570
if you decide to move your family, right?

21:37.570 --> 21:39.777
Ahead of time, before you actually deploy,

21:39.777 --> 21:41.843
and you come back from your deployment,

21:41.843 --> 21:44.900
you will report to your next duty station.

21:44.900 --> 21:47.470
You don't have to go back to
your old unit and out-process.

21:47.470 --> 21:49.010
Right, so that makes it
a lot easier for you.

21:49.010 --> 21:51.420
In the past, you used to
have to go back to your unit,

21:51.420 --> 21:53.660
out-process, then move
to your next base, right?

21:53.660 --> 21:56.295
So, this does provide that
flexibility to support

21:56.295 --> 21:58.538
what you and your family need.

21:58.538 --> 22:02.580
Huge win for you, the Air
Force and for you families.

22:02.580 --> 22:04.173
Any questions on this?

22:06.530 --> 22:08.520
Now, one thing I do what to mention,

22:08.520 --> 22:09.440
which was a really good point

22:09.440 --> 22:11.318
that was brought up in
the leadership brief

22:11.318 --> 22:14.860
is that, you know, when you
look at a 365-day deployment,

22:14.860 --> 22:17.480
and you look at a short tour,

22:17.480 --> 22:19.870
why aren't they treated the same way?

22:19.870 --> 22:21.710
Right, why is in a 365-day deployment,

22:21.710 --> 22:23.800
why don't you automatically

22:23.800 --> 22:27.440
get a follow-on assignment
for the short tour assignment

22:27.440 --> 22:29.760
like you would for a 365-day deployment?

22:29.760 --> 22:31.517
Sometimes, when you have
your remote assignment,

22:31.517 --> 22:33.940
and you get your remote
assignment, you get your follow-on,

22:33.940 --> 22:36.420
potentially that follow-on
could be canceled.

22:36.420 --> 22:38.169
For your 365-day deployment,

22:38.169 --> 22:41.490
once you get those orders,
we're not gonna cancel

22:41.490 --> 22:44.140
that assignment, where you
just sent your family to.

22:44.140 --> 22:46.950
We work really, no kidding,
really hard to make sure that

22:46.950 --> 22:47.915
none of that changes,

22:47.915 --> 22:50.950
and it's because it's a deployment still.

22:50.950 --> 22:53.650
It's not an actual assignment, right?

22:53.650 --> 22:54.483
So, I just wanna make sure

22:54.483 --> 22:56.400
that I communicate that with y'all because

22:56.400 --> 22:58.610
your leadership did bring
that up as a big point,

22:58.610 --> 23:00.663
and we wanna make sure
we share that with you.

23:01.560 --> 23:03.210
Any questions on this right here?

23:05.380 --> 23:07.190
Okay, next slide, please.

23:08.420 --> 23:10.753
Everyone should be familiar
with Join Spouse Assignments.

23:10.753 --> 23:12.660
It's been around for a while,

23:12.660 --> 23:14.550
but we're bringing it up for discussion

23:14.550 --> 23:17.410
because we wanna make sure
you see and understand that

23:17.410 --> 23:19.010
when it comes to Join Spouse,

23:19.010 --> 23:21.127
AFPC is, no kidding, doing our best

23:21.127 --> 23:23.620
to keep you guys together.

23:23.620 --> 23:26.090
We're making sure that
at a minimum, right?

23:26.090 --> 23:29.920
We get you guys within
50-mile radius of each other.

23:29.920 --> 23:30.900
And that's what our goal is.

23:30.900 --> 23:32.930
Our assignment, and still Sergeant Fos,

23:32.930 --> 23:35.050
when she is working a
Join Spouse assignment,

23:35.050 --> 23:37.000
she gets out from her
desk, and she'll walk over

23:37.000 --> 23:40.670
to the AFS of your spouse and work and see

23:40.670 --> 23:43.076
what locations are available
for both of you all.

23:43.076 --> 23:48.076
Keep in mind that the Join
Spouse code that you guys update

23:49.520 --> 23:51.470
is what takes priority.

23:51.470 --> 23:52.840
What do I mean by that?

23:52.840 --> 23:55.700
You may put down bases on your

23:56.820 --> 23:58.400
dream sheet of where you wanna go,

23:58.400 --> 24:00.600
but maybe it doesn't meet
the Join Spouse intent

24:00.600 --> 24:02.120
that takes the priority.

24:02.120 --> 24:03.440
So, we're gonna send you both

24:03.440 --> 24:06.410
to where the Join Spouse
intent takes the priority to,

24:06.410 --> 24:07.830
which may not be on your list.

24:07.830 --> 24:10.630
But the goal is what, to keep
you guys together, right?

24:10.630 --> 24:12.671
And so, that is definitely
something that we do

24:12.671 --> 24:14.710
work very hard at.

24:14.710 --> 24:16.990
In the past, Join Spouse Assignment

24:18.544 --> 24:21.290
disapprovals, excuse me, has
been at the branch level.

24:21.290 --> 24:22.960
The branch chief level.

24:22.960 --> 24:25.480
And because it's such a
serious and, no kidding,

24:25.480 --> 24:27.146
we wanna focus on families.

24:27.146 --> 24:30.182
The disapproval on that
now is General Toth,

24:30.182 --> 24:31.132
the AFPC commander.

24:33.140 --> 24:36.560
I can tell you today, we're
at a 98% approval rate.

24:36.560 --> 24:39.094
So, the only time we
would disapprove, right?

24:39.094 --> 24:42.200
Disapprove a Join Spouse
assignment is truly

24:42.200 --> 24:44.820
when there is no way to make that happen.

24:44.820 --> 24:47.930
And General Toth, trust me
when I say he really focuses in

24:48.920 --> 24:51.940
on making sure we look at
all options for you, right?

24:51.940 --> 24:53.650
But the Join Spouse program does work.

24:53.650 --> 24:57.143
This really speaks on Air
Force mil-to-mil, right?

24:57.989 --> 25:00.130
I didn't really touch on
sister services, right?

25:00.130 --> 25:02.400
But we do, the team does work with

25:03.710 --> 25:06.730
the sister service teams if
you are married to another

25:06.730 --> 25:08.790
sister service individual.

25:08.790 --> 25:10.350
We work really hard to making sure

25:10.350 --> 25:13.940
we have that communication
across the two services

25:13.940 --> 25:16.460
to try and find a location for you guys.

25:16.460 --> 25:19.247
All right, so that discussion
is happening as well.

25:19.247 --> 25:21.790
And those things do work out, okay?

25:21.790 --> 25:24.700
Any questions about Join Spouse?

25:24.700 --> 25:27.170
How many of you have been,

25:27.170 --> 25:29.460
how many of you are Joined Spouse?

25:29.460 --> 25:32.590
Okay, keep your hands up,
right, keep your hands up

25:32.590 --> 25:36.730
if Join Spouse Assignments
has not worked for you.

25:36.730 --> 25:37.563
Hands up.

25:38.570 --> 25:41.800
Okay, so if you notice,
right, around the room,

25:41.800 --> 25:42.900
no one's hand is up.

25:42.900 --> 25:45.900
We really do try very hard at AFPC

25:45.900 --> 25:47.427
to take care of you and your family.

25:47.427 --> 25:49.540
And we really would like
that support in making sure

25:49.540 --> 25:51.263
you share that with your teammates.

25:52.320 --> 25:53.873
Any questions on Join Spouse?

25:56.667 --> 25:58.173
Okay, next slide, please.

25:59.450 --> 26:01.166
Some other things going
on with assignments

26:01.166 --> 26:03.670
that we're working out in AFPC.

26:03.670 --> 26:07.275
The first one talks about
accelerated PCS orders.

26:07.275 --> 26:11.550
So, back in December, we looked
at providing an opportunity

26:11.550 --> 26:16.550
to give PCS orders out to individuals

26:17.540 --> 26:21.570
180 days prior to projected departure date

26:21.570 --> 26:24.590
as long as you've initiated
your out-processing.

26:24.590 --> 26:26.410
Not necessarily completed

26:26.410 --> 26:29.540
all those items on an
out-processing checklist, right?

26:29.540 --> 26:31.360
So, we're saying you know for career,

26:31.360 --> 26:32.640
we start with career, we say, you know,

26:32.640 --> 26:34.689
we're gonna go ahead 180 days out

26:34.689 --> 26:37.849
give everyone their orders,
as long as they initiated

26:37.849 --> 26:40.490
their out-processing actions.

26:40.490 --> 26:41.850
So, as we were going through that test,

26:41.850 --> 26:44.360
we realized we were gonna look
at, you know some CONUS bases

26:44.360 --> 26:47.223
so we looked at the JBS community as well.

26:48.100 --> 26:49.300
Okay, we didn't have any

26:50.380 --> 26:53.810
negative affects of the Korea beta test,

26:53.810 --> 26:56.770
and so with JBSA, we're
in the middle of that,

26:56.770 --> 26:58.729
did the same thing,
provided that opportunity

26:58.729 --> 27:01.365
provided order 180 days out.

27:01.365 --> 27:03.920
And it was very successful,

27:03.920 --> 27:05.410
so we decided we're gonna push it out

27:05.410 --> 27:06.600
to the entire Air Force.

27:06.600 --> 27:08.070
We didn't finish that second beta test,

27:08.070 --> 27:10.010
but we didn't think we
really needed to, right?

27:10.010 --> 27:12.520
So as of today, I will
tell you although our goal

27:12.520 --> 27:15.730
is to get you your order 180 days

27:15.730 --> 27:18.011
prior to your projected departure date,

27:18.011 --> 27:20.340
we're sitting at the 60-day mark, right?

27:20.340 --> 27:24.083
So, 60 days out, you should
be receiving your orders.

27:25.550 --> 27:28.950
Now, this accelerated
initiative here for orders,

27:28.950 --> 27:30.570
it doesn't always work
with everybody, right?

27:30.570 --> 27:34.680
There are some circumstances that affect

27:34.680 --> 27:36.930
you getting your orders
early and that's things

27:36.930 --> 27:38.910
such as EFMP, right?

27:38.910 --> 27:42.320
Exceptional Family Member Program, right?

27:42.320 --> 27:46.080
So, if you are EFMP, we want
to make sure that medically,

27:46.080 --> 27:48.210
we have the right support
for you and your family.

27:48.210 --> 27:49.950
So, maybe providing those
orders ahead of time

27:49.950 --> 27:52.230
may not be the right answer
for you and your family, right?

27:52.230 --> 27:54.010
So, we work through those case by case

27:54.010 --> 27:57.170
and then also for PRP,
Personal Reliability Program.

27:57.170 --> 28:00.240
We wanna make sure that,
you know, you are cleared

28:00.240 --> 28:01.870
to go to those locations.

28:01.870 --> 28:04.740
So, providing your orders ahead
of time may not always work.

28:04.740 --> 28:07.090
But I will tell you
that this is a huge win,

28:07.090 --> 28:09.209
because in the past, you've waited

28:09.209 --> 28:13.640
a long time (laughs) to
get your orders, right?

28:13.640 --> 28:16.210
You could be, you know,
no kidding, 30 days out

28:16.210 --> 28:18.595
and some of you wouldn't have PSC orders

28:18.595 --> 28:20.585
and that became a hardship for you.

28:20.585 --> 28:22.740
Now, this opportunity will be
able to help you, you know,

28:22.740 --> 28:27.060
make those phone calls to
coordinate household deliveries,

28:27.060 --> 28:28.440
you can get your kids enrolled in school,

28:28.440 --> 28:31.070
you can get things taken care
or with future homes, right?

28:31.070 --> 28:32.560
At the next installation.

28:32.560 --> 28:35.159
So, it's definitely
something that provides you

28:35.159 --> 28:37.759
that support that you need
when you're PSCing, okay?

28:40.550 --> 28:42.310
Any questions about this?

28:42.310 --> 28:45.247
I mentioned that we're at
the 60-day mark, right?

28:45.247 --> 28:48.110
So, 60 days prior to your
projected departure date,

28:48.110 --> 28:49.534
you should be able to get your orders.

28:49.534 --> 28:52.608
Due to fiscal budget
and that type of thing,

28:52.608 --> 28:56.800
we're probably not get to 90
days until maybe after October.

28:56.800 --> 28:58.620
But I will tell you, our
goal we are gonna get

28:58.620 --> 29:01.473
across the finish line is
to get to that 180-day mark.

29:02.489 --> 29:03.870
All right?

29:03.870 --> 29:08.870
Anyone in here, show of hands,
within 60 days of departing

29:09.720 --> 29:12.210
and have not received their orders?

29:12.210 --> 29:13.043
Show of hands.

29:14.580 --> 29:15.620
One person.

29:15.620 --> 29:18.060
Okay, then I would ask you
ma'am if you could come see us

29:18.060 --> 29:20.283
so we can take care of you.

29:25.180 --> 29:27.493
Any questions, any other
questions about this?

29:28.640 --> 29:30.610
We are definitely here
to take care of you,

29:30.610 --> 29:31.533
we're definitely here to make sure

29:31.533 --> 29:33.900
that we stand by our word on how we

29:33.900 --> 29:35.880
move within out programs, right?

29:35.880 --> 29:38.303
Hence, we're gonna make sure
that we score our way too.

29:41.740 --> 29:43.810
All right, last bullet on
here talks a little bit about

29:43.810 --> 29:46.310
early notification of
assignments for commanders.

29:46.310 --> 29:48.429
How many of you are aware that commanders

29:48.429 --> 29:51.390
should be receiving
assignment notifications

29:51.390 --> 29:53.853
seven days before you
actually get notified?

29:54.960 --> 29:56.837
Right, okay, good show of hands here.

29:56.837 --> 29:58.920
So, I just wanna reiterate to you that

29:58.920 --> 30:02.490
that seven-day window
is not an opportunity

30:02.490 --> 30:04.290
for you to negotiate the assignment.

30:05.980 --> 30:07.250
Right, it's not.

30:07.250 --> 30:10.140
But what it is for is for your commander

30:10.140 --> 30:12.480
to be able to posture for the mission

30:12.480 --> 30:14.930
of you being PCS-ed, right?

30:14.930 --> 30:16.830
Making sure that they are
able to make those decisions

30:16.830 --> 30:19.110
and additionally, to sit down with you

30:19.110 --> 30:21.459
and talk to you a little
bit about what to expect,

30:21.459 --> 30:23.820
and then how to take your family

30:23.820 --> 30:26.770
if you need to in the event
that the move happens, right?

30:26.770 --> 30:28.870
So, it's just not a negotiation period,

30:28.870 --> 30:31.150
we wanna make sure that
we're really riding that

30:31.150 --> 30:31.983
out there to you.

30:31.983 --> 30:34.660
But it is definitely a great
tool for your commanders

30:34.660 --> 30:37.807
to be able to be, you know, educated on

30:37.807 --> 30:39.680
who they're losing, right?

30:39.680 --> 30:42.070
Who's the projected loss
to their organization

30:42.070 --> 30:45.133
so they can better
posture the mission, okay?

30:46.130 --> 30:47.097
Yes, yes ma'am.

30:47.097 --> 30:49.347
(mumbling)

30:50.550 --> 30:51.828
- [Audience Member] Should I speak now?

30:51.828 --> 30:52.661
- [Woman] Yes.

30:52.661 --> 30:54.940
- [Audience Member] Okay,
hello, just a quick question.

30:54.940 --> 30:55.830
So, when it comes to

30:55.830 --> 30:58.280
the seven-day notification
for our commanders,

30:58.280 --> 31:02.200
how do you keep your commander
rotation list updated?

31:02.200 --> 31:05.300
For example, every other year

31:05.300 --> 31:07.360
we have brand new squadron
commanders coming in,

31:07.360 --> 31:10.323
potentially notifying
ones that are deployed.

31:11.650 --> 31:14.460
How do yo know who the back-up
is for this notification?

31:14.460 --> 31:16.260
'Cause I've seen them go very wrong.

31:18.130 --> 31:20.263
- [Chief Baxter] Thank
you for that question.

31:20.263 --> 31:22.613
And so, the way the
notification process works,

31:25.021 --> 31:26.750
we're meeting with the FSS's, right?

31:26.750 --> 31:29.990
We're gonna sit down with
the FSS's and talk about

31:29.990 --> 31:32.960
any issues or concerns
with the notifications

31:32.960 --> 31:34.930
going to the commanders.

31:34.930 --> 31:37.667
So I would say, here at
the installation level,

31:37.667 --> 31:40.300
the FSS should be able
to have a, no kidding,

31:40.300 --> 31:42.450
updated roster, right
on those individuals.

31:44.620 --> 31:47.181
- It's a line to, who asked that question?

31:47.181 --> 31:48.740
So, it's a line to the passcode.

31:48.740 --> 31:51.117
So as commanders, they change out

31:51.117 --> 31:54.765
the PSM shop, which is
assistant shop inside the MPO.

31:54.765 --> 31:56.232
We have honored the passcode, that's how

31:56.232 --> 31:57.280
we're able to say who.

31:57.280 --> 31:59.803
So really up to the
commander responsibility.

32:03.110 --> 32:04.390
- Thank you for that question.

32:04.390 --> 32:06.250
Any other questions?

32:06.250 --> 32:07.516
This is what we want, right?

32:07.516 --> 32:09.264
We want to make sure we're
answering those questions

32:09.264 --> 32:11.940
that you have that can help you, you know,

32:11.940 --> 32:14.640
better educate those folks
that are around you, right?

32:15.699 --> 32:16.532
Awesome.

32:17.740 --> 32:18.990
Okay, next slide, please.

32:22.200 --> 32:24.180
Career Status Program,

32:24.180 --> 32:26.870
otherwise known as
Indefinite Reenlistments.

32:26.870 --> 32:29.410
How many of you have
heard about this recently?

32:29.410 --> 32:30.710
Or heard about it overall?

32:32.370 --> 32:33.203
Okay.

32:33.203 --> 32:36.870
So, I wanna talk a little bit
about what this program is.

32:36.870 --> 32:39.350
It really, you know, being
an Indefinite Reenlistment

32:39.350 --> 32:40.733
basically says it, right?

32:41.710 --> 32:44.540
You're gonna have this one
last reenlistment and then

32:44.540 --> 32:49.000
your data separation will
then match your HYT, okay?

32:49.000 --> 32:50.367
We are still in the process,

32:50.367 --> 32:52.550
if you look at that
first line there, right?

32:52.550 --> 32:55.640
It says right after 15 or
more of years of service.

32:55.640 --> 32:57.210
So, all of that's identified here,

32:57.210 --> 32:59.170
I have to make sure I express to you all

32:59.170 --> 33:03.060
that this has not been
approved and/or defined yet.

33:03.060 --> 33:04.800
We're just giving you kind
of a peak behind the tent

33:04.800 --> 33:07.058
of letting you know that
this is going to happen.

33:07.058 --> 33:10.990
But we're going to to see
maybe 15 years of service

33:10.990 --> 33:13.760
is not the right time for
that to happen, right?

33:13.760 --> 33:15.720
Maybe, I don't know, 12 years.

33:15.720 --> 33:17.710
So, we're looking at that
years of service range

33:17.710 --> 33:20.248
to make sure that it's at the right target

33:20.248 --> 33:22.870
before we actually push
that information out.

33:22.870 --> 33:25.100
But just know this, this is a huge,

33:25.100 --> 33:27.230
this will be definitely a huge
win for the enlister, right?

33:27.230 --> 33:31.300
Because as it shows on
the bottom, you know,

33:31.300 --> 33:33.520
doing the retainability, right?

33:33.520 --> 33:35.284
That takes a lot of
work and effort, right?

33:35.284 --> 33:39.130
Processing those documents
takes a lot of work and effort.

33:39.130 --> 33:41.590
Some of it is a pay affecting, right?

33:41.590 --> 33:45.270
So, those things could
potentially be minimized as well.

33:45.270 --> 33:46.543
So, as we work through this,

33:46.543 --> 33:50.282
AFPC will continue to message
out some of the specifics

33:50.282 --> 33:52.220
but we wanted to give you a read-ahead

33:52.220 --> 33:55.070
that this is something that
we are definitely looking at.

33:56.020 --> 33:59.153
Any questions on this?

34:02.790 --> 34:04.410
Okay, next slide, please.

34:06.650 --> 34:09.060
Hot topic of discussion is
Developmental Special Duty

34:09.060 --> 34:13.160
and I think I saw some
questions on the meeting polls

34:13.160 --> 34:16.460
about DSD, which we're
getting answers for,

34:16.460 --> 34:19.250
but I really wanted you to know as airmen,

34:19.250 --> 34:21.200
that it's important for you to one,

34:21.200 --> 34:23.900
know what available
opportunities are there for you

34:23.900 --> 34:25.690
for Developmental Special Duty, right?

34:25.690 --> 34:27.497
'Cause it gives you the, no kidding, out

34:27.497 --> 34:31.060
of the AFAC perspective
on something different

34:31.060 --> 34:32.087
and it develops you, right?

34:32.087 --> 34:34.400
And these are the AFPCs
right here currently today,

34:34.400 --> 34:35.993
which are associated with DSD.

34:37.329 --> 34:38.440
From your level,

34:38.440 --> 34:42.440
I would ask that as an
airmen supervisor leader,

34:42.440 --> 34:45.100
that you understand the requirements,

34:45.100 --> 34:47.900
the eligibility requirements for DSD.

34:47.900 --> 34:51.930
So, if you're interested in
becoming a military instructor,

34:51.930 --> 34:54.543
you know what requirements are for MTI.

34:55.750 --> 34:59.090
What's happening up to day
is we're still receiving

34:59.090 --> 35:02.107
nominations of individuals
for Developmental Special Duty

35:02.107 --> 35:05.860
and by the time it's vectored
through the wing, match coms,

35:05.860 --> 35:07.750
and it comes to AFPC,

35:07.750 --> 35:10.669
we're still having to disqualify you,

35:10.669 --> 35:12.140
because you're not even meeting

35:12.140 --> 35:14.450
the minimum eligibility requirements.

35:14.450 --> 35:17.410
So, what message can I
send to you guys here?

35:17.410 --> 35:19.100
Is that as airmen, right?

35:19.100 --> 35:22.050
If you take the opportunity
to really understand

35:22.050 --> 35:24.940
what each job, you know, requirements are

35:24.940 --> 35:27.840
for those specific jobs
that you actually meet them

35:27.840 --> 35:29.903
before you name gets pushed up, okay?

35:31.659 --> 35:33.070
I'd like to see a show,

35:33.070 --> 35:35.070
how many of you have
been nominated for DSD?

35:35.070 --> 35:36.253
Show of hands.

35:37.500 --> 35:38.930
Hold on, keep your hands there.

35:38.930 --> 35:41.533
How many of you knew
about your nomination?

35:43.850 --> 35:46.210
Awesome, that's good to see.

35:46.210 --> 35:48.910
We're getting feedback that sometimes

35:48.910 --> 35:51.251
folks are being nominated
and not necessarily

35:51.251 --> 35:53.220
know that they're being nominated, right?

35:53.220 --> 35:55.855
So, they're surprised
when AFPC sends them that

35:55.855 --> 35:58.580
notification of, congratulations!

35:58.580 --> 36:00.280
You have been nominated
for First Sergeant Duty.

36:00.280 --> 36:02.052
And they're like, what just happened?

36:02.052 --> 36:03.658
You know, I didn't know about that

36:03.658 --> 36:05.806
So, that's good to hear, right?

36:05.806 --> 36:07.820
Form your preservative, I would just say

36:07.820 --> 36:10.100
the takeaway here is one,

36:10.100 --> 36:12.467
definitely make sure that
you know what the job entails

36:12.467 --> 36:14.680
and that's something that
you wanna do and yeah,

36:14.680 --> 36:15.670
definitely let your leadership know

36:15.670 --> 36:18.570
that you're interested in that, Okay?

36:20.313 --> 36:22.060
Any questions on Developmental,

36:22.060 --> 36:24.320
oh, somebody had a question
about First Sergeants, right?

36:24.320 --> 36:26.839
Wanted to know if the First Sergeants were

36:26.839 --> 36:30.713
changing I think, DSD
or something like that.

36:32.360 --> 36:34.170
Did we provide a response on that?

36:34.170 --> 36:36.240
- [Audience Member]
Yeah, that PSDM should be

36:36.240 --> 36:39.490
released in court right
now and should be released.

36:39.490 --> 36:40.323
It is changing.

36:40.323 --> 36:41.156
- [Chief Baxter] Okay.

36:41.156 --> 36:44.052
So, just for general information purposes,

36:44.052 --> 36:46.680
the 8F000 First Sergeants,

36:46.680 --> 36:49.550
that process for Developmental
Special Duty is changing,

36:49.550 --> 36:52.597
the Personnel Services
Delivery Guide will be released

36:52.597 --> 36:55.050
and that information
will be available for you

36:55.050 --> 36:57.313
to identify what those changes are, Okay?

37:00.280 --> 37:02.000
Any questions?

37:02.000 --> 37:02.833
Yes, sir?

37:11.100 --> 37:12.490
- [Audience Member] In the
eight series, there's also

37:12.490 --> 37:16.130
a few other positions like
courier, and defense attache.

37:16.130 --> 37:17.680
How come those aren't up there?

37:20.180 --> 37:21.130
- [Colonel Boyd] That's a good question,

37:21.130 --> 37:22.760
they're not actually identified

37:22.760 --> 37:25.130
as Developmental Special Duties, right?

37:25.130 --> 37:28.603
Those are positions that are
identified via equal plus,

37:29.530 --> 37:31.960
you should see the, it's
a good question though,

37:31.960 --> 37:36.960
'cause you do have to actually
step out of your peripheral

37:37.430 --> 37:38.790
tasks to do those jobs, right?

37:38.790 --> 37:41.470
So, it is something
that's advertised via AMS

37:41.470 --> 37:44.733
but it is not characterized as
a Developmental Special Duty.

37:50.010 --> 37:51.233
Any other questions?

37:55.030 --> 37:55.980
Next slide, please.

37:59.660 --> 38:02.240
So, looking at enlisted evaluations,

38:02.240 --> 38:07.240
we still have a huge concern
with the timeliness with evals.

38:07.520 --> 38:09.630
From your perspective, what we like to see

38:09.630 --> 38:12.560
is your involvement in
making sure that evals

38:12.560 --> 38:15.880
are being processed in
a timely manner, right?

38:15.880 --> 38:18.210
So, from your seat, if you could make sure

38:18.210 --> 38:21.170
that you're getting those evals through,

38:21.170 --> 38:23.020
because what ends up happening, right?

38:23.020 --> 38:24.450
This lateness to AFPC.

38:27.090 --> 38:29.810
This lateness to AFPC is, they're second

38:29.810 --> 38:31.400
and third order effects.

38:31.400 --> 38:34.556
Although the member meets
a supplemental board,

38:34.556 --> 38:37.160
they could've potentially
been promoted earlier, right?

38:37.160 --> 38:39.040
So, we're pushing them back later

38:39.040 --> 38:42.210
to supplementally meet the
board for consideration.

38:42.210 --> 38:45.830
And then, additionally,
the feedback on that report

38:47.060 --> 38:49.815
is probably not occurring
in a timely manner

38:49.815 --> 38:50.648
if you're late, right?

38:50.648 --> 38:52.350
If you're late on pushing that report.

38:52.350 --> 38:55.270
So, we wanna make sure that we
provide that timely feedback,

38:55.270 --> 38:56.780
that, no kidding, members have

38:56.780 --> 38:59.130
the opportunity to be
promoted in a timely manner,

38:59.130 --> 39:01.200
or at least looked at in a timely manner.

39:01.200 --> 39:03.140
And two, what if the member
is selected for a promotion?

39:03.140 --> 39:05.830
That puts a delay on the payment, right?

39:05.830 --> 39:08.270
The person, the family
receiving that amount.

39:08.270 --> 39:10.220
So, it's crucial from
your perspective that

39:10.220 --> 39:12.646
you actually do your best
to push those reports

39:12.646 --> 39:15.403
and make sure that
they're on time to AFPC.

39:16.700 --> 39:19.303
Any questions on enlisted evals?

39:20.933 --> 39:21.766
- I have two.
- Yes.

39:21.766 --> 39:23.969
- [Audience Member] Do
you have these stats

39:23.969 --> 39:26.283
that show what level these evals

39:26.283 --> 39:28.783
are getting stuck at the most?

39:30.023 --> 39:32.380
- [Colonel Boyd] I do not
have these stats here with me,

39:32.380 --> 39:34.386
but I think that's something
we can definitely look

39:34.386 --> 39:36.117
into finding out.

39:37.218 --> 39:38.051
Okay.

39:38.893 --> 39:40.302
- [Audience Member] Do you have a theory?

39:40.302 --> 39:41.135
- [Audience Member] I'm sorry?

39:41.135 --> 39:41.968
- [Audience Member] Do you have a theory

39:41.968 --> 39:42.829
on where it's getting stuck?

39:42.829 --> 39:43.889
- [Audience Member] I think it's between

39:43.889 --> 39:46.132
one of the people that usually power it.

39:46.132 --> 39:48.565
(audience laughing)

39:48.565 --> 39:50.756
- [Audience Member] So at the local level?

39:50.756 --> 39:52.330
- [Audience Member]
Sure, at the local level.

39:52.330 --> 39:54.030
I just wanna know within the lanes,

39:54.030 --> 39:56.197
you're seeing the density.

39:57.990 --> 40:00.453
- [Colonel Boyd] We'll let you
power something up on that.

40:01.380 --> 40:03.900
- So that's a great point, and it could be

40:03.900 --> 40:04.880
a local issue, right?

40:04.880 --> 40:06.790
And that's where our
leadership is, we do it

40:06.790 --> 40:09.610
at AFPC with our reports
and how we look at it,

40:09.610 --> 40:12.200
so we're in the same boat as you guys,

40:12.200 --> 40:14.020
but if you look at the list of BBC,

40:14.020 --> 40:15.750
everybody needs to see it, right?

40:15.750 --> 40:18.610
So leadership can take that
list and dwindle it down

40:18.610 --> 40:20.410
based on, we know first
of all need to look

40:20.410 --> 40:22.560
at a report for quality indicators.

40:22.560 --> 40:25.725
Supervision, but if you got three or four

40:25.725 --> 40:27.420
senior management sergeants or chiefs

40:27.420 --> 40:30.220
looking at a report, probably
could dwindle that down

40:30.220 --> 40:31.630
to kinda help speed up the process.

40:31.630 --> 40:33.177
But that's a great point
that I will bring up

40:33.177 --> 40:34.553
to the leadership here.

40:37.345 --> 40:38.770
- Hey, you guys, can you come up here?

40:38.770 --> 40:40.280
I got a coin burning in my pocket

40:40.280 --> 40:42.150
because your candid
transparency right there

40:42.150 --> 40:43.504
just got me spooled up.

40:43.504 --> 40:44.337
(audience laughing)

40:44.337 --> 40:45.487
Is that you that brought it up?

40:45.487 --> 40:47.350
(audience clapping)

40:47.350 --> 40:48.627
Now help us fix it.

40:51.617 --> 40:54.617
(audience laughing)

40:57.834 --> 41:00.834
(audience clapping)

41:02.650 --> 41:03.903
- That's good stuff
right there, good stuff.

41:06.520 --> 41:07.927
Any other questions on EES?

41:10.740 --> 41:13.413
All right, let's take a look
at the next slide, please.

41:14.930 --> 41:17.945
So this is really dealing
with promotion results,

41:17.945 --> 41:20.760
and what we wanted to show
you guys is focusing in

41:20.760 --> 41:23.104
on the current now must promote

41:23.104 --> 41:24.766
and promote recommendations, right?

41:24.766 --> 41:27.714
Overall message, you know, to take away

41:27.714 --> 41:32.714
is that receiving a promote
will still give the opportunity

41:32.827 --> 41:34.650
to be promoted.

41:34.650 --> 41:36.604
Although receiving a must promote

41:36.604 --> 41:38.930
and a promote now, the commander gives you

41:38.930 --> 41:42.370
a distinct advantage to being promoted,

41:42.370 --> 41:44.710
you has an airman still
have to put in your effort

41:44.710 --> 41:46.490
and you can still be promoted without

41:46.490 --> 41:47.920
promote recommendation, right?

41:47.920 --> 41:49.907
So if you look at the number of selects,

41:49.907 --> 41:52.192
the center column is
kind of what I look at

41:52.192 --> 41:54.340
and wanna show you guys, and you look at

41:54.340 --> 41:57.290
the highlighted and numbers,
the percentages, right?

41:57.290 --> 42:02.290
For the '19 E7 results,
promote nows, there were 23%

42:02.360 --> 42:04.710
of promote nows that were selected.

42:04.710 --> 42:06.183
Only 23%, so that
doesn't mean you're gonna

42:06.183 --> 42:07.550
automatically get promoted if you get

42:07.550 --> 42:09.993
promote now, either, right?

42:09.993 --> 42:10.960
That's what that's telling you.

42:10.960 --> 42:12.420
So the individual, you as an airman

42:12.420 --> 42:14.170
still have to put forth the effort, right?

42:14.170 --> 42:19.170
Must promotes, 33% of your
must promotes got selected

42:19.497 --> 42:20.330
for a promotion.

42:20.330 --> 42:23.960
Again, still a message for you to see that

42:23.960 --> 42:27.101
an MP doesn't automatically
get you in the door

42:27.101 --> 42:28.136
for a promotion, right?

42:28.136 --> 42:29.630
And then, you know,
really the big hitter here

42:29.630 --> 42:34.630
is 42% of the selects received a promote.

42:35.460 --> 42:36.963
Man, that's a huge percentage.

42:38.260 --> 42:40.380
So it shouldn't be
demotivating for you, right?

42:40.380 --> 42:42.610
Yeah, if you want to, you
have that distinct advantage

42:42.610 --> 42:44.930
and you wanna make sure
that you're definitely

42:44.930 --> 42:46.368
competitive enough, right?

42:46.368 --> 42:47.820
You wanna make sure
you're doing those things,

42:47.820 --> 42:50.640
but don't allow that promotion rating

42:50.640 --> 42:53.050
to affect you getting
promoted, 'cause you're

42:53.050 --> 42:54.680
still in the game, okay?

42:54.680 --> 42:56.933
And we wanna make sure that
you're sharing that message.

42:58.190 --> 42:59.283
Any questions here?

43:03.300 --> 43:04.550
Okay, next slide, please.

43:05.930 --> 43:07.820
Oh, yes.

43:07.820 --> 43:09.587
Oh, yep, so we have another
question before go on

43:09.587 --> 43:11.943
to the briefing, Sergeant
Fos is gonna answer.

43:13.290 --> 43:15.230
- [Sergeant Fos] Okay, so
the question is concerning

43:15.230 --> 43:19.460
the overseas returnee cycle,
specifically a member is asking

43:19.460 --> 43:21.340
if a member's first
assignment was overseas

43:21.340 --> 43:23.490
and they returned stateside,
will their PCS cycle

43:23.490 --> 43:26.330
always remain the same to PCS overseas,

43:26.330 --> 43:27.480
or could it change?

43:27.480 --> 43:30.280
The cycle dates could,
but the cycle months

43:30.280 --> 43:31.113
will never change.

43:31.113 --> 43:33.350
So if you go out on My
Purse on AMS and you see

43:33.350 --> 43:35.400
the cycle calendar for
the oversea returnees

43:35.400 --> 43:38.270
and overseas cycles, those
months will never change,

43:38.270 --> 43:41.040
but I will tell you this,
I had someone, you know,

43:41.040 --> 43:42.630
we always tell people
when they wanna move,

43:42.630 --> 43:43.750
that feel like they're stuck somewhere,

43:43.750 --> 43:44.730
volunteer for Korea.

43:44.730 --> 43:46.470
Keep Korea in your dream sheet.

43:46.470 --> 43:48.100
It's true, but what people are doing

43:48.100 --> 43:51.337
is they're removing Korea
after the cycle closes.

43:51.337 --> 43:53.570
What a lot of people
don't realize is we have

43:53.570 --> 43:56.890
a lot of people medically
disqualified out of Korea,

43:56.890 --> 43:59.756
and we have to do out-of-cycle reselects.

43:59.756 --> 44:03.810
If you keep your dream sheet
updated to include Korea on it,

44:03.810 --> 44:06.130
you could be considered one of
those out-of-cycle reselects,

44:06.130 --> 44:07.370
so keep that in mind.

44:07.370 --> 44:09.190
Your dream sheet does not only pertain

44:09.190 --> 44:11.203
to cycle timeframe, okay?

44:11.203 --> 44:12.803
Hope that answers your question.

44:17.140 --> 44:18.502
- [Audience Member] Thank you.

44:18.502 --> 44:19.585
Colonel Boyd?

44:22.900 --> 44:24.630
- You guys been checking
out the meeting polls?

44:24.630 --> 44:26.420
Your questions are getting
answered right there

44:26.420 --> 44:31.268
on the meeting polls itself,
and if you asked a question

44:31.268 --> 44:33.190
and you don't see it anymore,
we are marking them as done.

44:33.190 --> 44:34.750
If they've been answered,
we're marking them as done.

44:34.750 --> 44:36.583
You can still scroll to
the bottom and see them.

44:36.583 --> 44:38.610
And one I just thought was pretty awesome,

44:38.610 --> 44:40.770
it was about commissioning, right?

44:40.770 --> 44:42.770
And if you look down, all the way down,

44:42.770 --> 44:44.759
and it says marked as
done, there was like three

44:44.759 --> 44:48.390
really good nuggets that
were added to the response

44:48.390 --> 44:51.130
on that one, like about,
you know, not only

44:51.130 --> 44:53.095
are we gonna take it back as AFPC

44:53.095 --> 44:57.010
from the career systems
advisor fam perspective,

44:57.010 --> 44:59.720
but also, you know, your local team,

44:59.720 --> 45:02.800
your career assistant adviser
POC is listed on here.

45:02.800 --> 45:05.270
And then also we provided
some, hey, you can go

45:05.270 --> 45:07.640
onto My Purse under the
website and also seek out

45:07.640 --> 45:08.840
information through that route.

45:08.840 --> 45:10.578
So lots of good information on there,

45:10.578 --> 45:12.740
I just wanted to highlight
that, and thanks to everybody

45:12.740 --> 45:15.500
for asking incredible
questions, in my opinion,

45:15.500 --> 45:18.150
and you guys are just a
really good, respectful group,

45:18.150 --> 45:20.340
and asking some awesome
questions, so thank you for,

45:20.340 --> 45:22.393
so far, really, really good.

45:23.830 --> 45:24.663
Let's see.

45:24.663 --> 45:26.929
Any other questions you guys
wanna highlight the answer?

45:26.929 --> 45:30.230
Chiefs in the front row, any
ones you wanna talk about

45:30.230 --> 45:31.450
that were answered in the meeting polls,

45:31.450 --> 45:33.200
but you think is worth emphasizing?

45:36.610 --> 45:37.443
- [Audience Member] Yeah,
we can talk about it.

45:37.443 --> 45:40.832
Someone had a question
stratification, right?

45:40.832 --> 45:42.934
So it was a senior manager sergeant,

45:42.934 --> 45:45.040
or not senior manager
sergeant, but a senior NCL.

45:45.040 --> 45:48.232
So we answered, but I'll
tell you my perspective,

45:48.232 --> 45:49.810
and me and the command
chief were up here talking,

45:49.810 --> 45:51.130
I don't think you should
get yourself so caught up

45:51.130 --> 45:52.410
on the strat things, right?

45:52.410 --> 45:54.210
Because the reason we
went to this new system

45:54.210 --> 45:57.020
is so we could focus
specifically on performance.

45:57.020 --> 45:59.370
Our old system was moving towards that,

45:59.370 --> 46:01.979
but chief master sergeant in the Air Force

46:01.979 --> 46:02.812
decided by doing away with testing,

46:02.812 --> 46:04.800
we were solely gonna focus on performance.

46:04.800 --> 46:07.228
I will tell you, and I'll
tell this in every form.

46:07.228 --> 46:09.350
I was promoted without stratification.

46:09.350 --> 46:11.630
I've been stratified, but this is gonna be

46:11.630 --> 46:13.400
the sustained performance.

46:13.400 --> 46:16.333
So if you get a strat
this year, it doesn't even

46:16.333 --> 46:17.585
necessarily mean you're
gonna get promoted.

46:17.585 --> 46:19.430
You're gonna have a high
chance of being looked at,

46:19.430 --> 46:21.210
but if you hadn't had that performance

46:21.210 --> 46:23.910
the past four years, then it's probably

46:23.910 --> 46:26.000
not gonna matter, so we
always tell our folks

46:26.000 --> 46:30.010
that stratification works,
it's a tool for the commander.

46:30.010 --> 46:31.690
There have been discussions that chief

46:31.690 --> 46:32.901
can talk to you about.

46:32.901 --> 46:36.597
Should we do abstracts,
but don't get so much

46:36.597 --> 46:39.593
caught on the strat versus
the sustained performance.

46:39.593 --> 46:40.426
All right.

46:41.690 --> 46:42.940
- Anybody else?

46:49.940 --> 46:51.120
All right, great.

46:51.120 --> 46:53.830
So we've been talking
about talent management

46:53.830 --> 46:55.671
for the first portion of this briefing.

46:55.671 --> 46:59.720
Another really important
mission set that we have at AFPC

46:59.720 --> 47:04.360
is we have a hold direct
that is in support of airmen

47:04.360 --> 47:05.283
and family care.

47:06.820 --> 47:08.789
Most of you might think of, next slide,

47:08.789 --> 47:11.820
the Wounded Warrior program, for example.

47:11.820 --> 47:12.653
Go ahead, go to the next slide.

47:12.653 --> 47:15.090
So have you guys heard of
the Wounded Warrior program?

47:15.090 --> 47:15.923
Anybody?

47:15.923 --> 47:16.810
Raise your hand, really?

47:16.810 --> 47:18.670
Okay, that's what we normally see.

47:18.670 --> 47:22.350
A lot of those care events,
Wounded Warrior competitions

47:22.350 --> 47:24.840
and things like that is a real visible way

47:24.840 --> 47:27.669
of this program and our AFPC teammates

47:27.669 --> 47:29.838
really do a good job with this program.

47:29.838 --> 47:33.550
If you look at the number,
there's actually over

47:33.550 --> 47:36.360
9,800 airmen in our
United States Air Force

47:36.360 --> 47:38.254
that are enrolled in Wounded Warrior,

47:38.254 --> 47:40.329
but if you look at that same bullet,

47:40.329 --> 47:43.929
it says 14% combat related.

47:43.929 --> 47:48.929
In other words, 86% are
not combat-related, okay?

47:49.170 --> 47:50.758
So let me ask you, what kind of things

47:50.758 --> 47:52.802
might be non-combat related reasons

47:52.802 --> 47:54.749
why they might be a Wounded Warrior?

47:54.749 --> 47:56.235
Shout it out.

47:56.235 --> 47:57.068
- [Audience Member] Sexual assault.

47:57.068 --> 47:58.384
- [Colonel Boyd] Sexual assault.

47:58.384 --> 47:59.217
- [Audience Member] Cancer.

47:59.217 --> 48:01.414
- [Colonel Boyd] Cancer, absolutely.

48:01.414 --> 48:02.247
- [Audience Member] TBIs.

48:02.247 --> 48:03.740
- [Colonel Boyd] TBI, absolutely.

48:05.490 --> 48:06.353
What else?

48:07.720 --> 48:10.830
Suicidal ideations, yeah,
mental health issues, yep,

48:10.830 --> 48:13.490
that are not necessarily
combat related, yeah.

48:13.490 --> 48:15.980
Car accidents, you know, they
could get in car accidents.

48:15.980 --> 48:18.770
Again, the whole reason
behind Wounded Warrior

48:18.770 --> 48:22.390
is it's like a non-medical treatment,

48:22.390 --> 48:24.680
but it's for wounded,
ill, or injured airmen

48:24.680 --> 48:27.400
that may take months or
even years to recover,

48:27.400 --> 48:29.990
but the goal of the program
is to get the airman

48:29.990 --> 48:32.072
back to duty and return to
duty as soon as possible,

48:32.072 --> 48:35.280
and we're returning airmen to
duty more and more every day

48:36.360 --> 48:38.080
under this program.

48:38.080 --> 48:40.990
Commanders have a critical role, as do our

48:40.990 --> 48:43.530
recovery care coordinators
that are all over

48:43.530 --> 48:44.916
across the Air Force.

48:44.916 --> 48:48.130
I did not research if you
have one here at Whiteman,

48:48.130 --> 48:51.150
but you certainly have
an RCC that's assigned

48:51.150 --> 48:53.270
to this installation
and the covering for it

48:53.270 --> 48:56.063
but your force support squadron
can give you the details.

48:57.050 --> 48:59.730
But we wanna talk about this program,

48:59.730 --> 49:02.203
because you as leaders or even yourself,

49:03.040 --> 49:05.870
if you have a need, if you
have a situation like those

49:05.870 --> 49:08.161
that we talked about in the
room, or a combat-related one,

49:08.161 --> 49:10.078
that you need that extra support,

49:10.078 --> 49:12.740
is that when in doubt, refer.

49:12.740 --> 49:15.351
Refer to this program, 'cause
even if you're not eligible

49:15.351 --> 49:17.690
for the program, you can
get additional resources

49:17.690 --> 49:19.550
and you can just find out more about it,

49:19.550 --> 49:21.570
so when in doubt, refer.

49:21.570 --> 49:23.460
And can you can refer
airmen that work for you,

49:23.460 --> 49:25.470
or you can refer yourself.

49:25.470 --> 49:27.220
Or someone that you even work with.

49:28.450 --> 49:30.350
Next slide, it's really easy to do it.

49:32.350 --> 49:34.660
You search on Wounded Warrior and you see

49:34.660 --> 49:36.850
on the right hand side, Refer an Airman.

49:36.850 --> 49:39.078
Click on that button and you'll be able

49:39.078 --> 49:39.980
to take it from there.

49:39.980 --> 49:42.740
And so like I said, when
I asked my counterparts

49:42.740 --> 49:45.230
in the Airman and Family Care Directorate

49:45.230 --> 49:47.180
what they wanted to impart with you all,

49:47.180 --> 49:49.269
it's just, again, and I
said it, but I say it again,

49:49.269 --> 49:52.401
when in doubt, refer
them, because we want them

49:52.401 --> 49:54.760
to have the support and resources

49:54.760 --> 49:56.690
that they need and deserve.

49:56.690 --> 49:58.109
Next slide.

49:58.109 --> 50:01.613
Also on our social media,
like most of our programs,

50:01.613 --> 50:02.750
as you see here.

50:02.750 --> 50:05.190
So if you're interested,
take a picture of that,

50:05.190 --> 50:08.180
and we also, by the way,
your force support squadron

50:08.180 --> 50:09.910
will get copies of all of these slides

50:09.910 --> 50:11.850
so you can refer to the later.

50:11.850 --> 50:12.683
Next slide.

50:13.724 --> 50:17.380
I wanted to have a quick foot
stomp on this, SGLI and VRED,

50:18.890 --> 50:20.180
Record of Emergency Data.

50:20.180 --> 50:22.790
You've all heard of these, I hope, yes?

50:22.790 --> 50:23.623
I should see head nods.

50:23.623 --> 50:26.180
Actually, you guys are
doing, you're on par.

50:26.180 --> 50:28.270
You're better than the Air
Force on the SGLI piece,

50:28.270 --> 50:29.860
which is an annual requirement.

50:29.860 --> 50:32.761
You go out onto mail connect
you validate your information,

50:32.761 --> 50:35.647
and then on VRED, little
bit behind Air Force,

50:35.647 --> 50:38.880
can usually get that annual
about your birthday month,

50:38.880 --> 50:41.213
that little reminder, hey,
go out and check VRED.

50:42.324 --> 50:45.380
But just wanted to share kind
of with where you guys stand.

50:45.380 --> 50:48.290
But VRED is important for
your next of kin notification,

50:48.290 --> 50:49.943
god forbid anythings happens to you,

50:49.943 --> 50:51.900
so that we're notifying the right folks,

50:51.900 --> 50:54.982
and then also there's
benefits associated with that,

50:54.982 --> 50:56.970
death gratuity, et cetera.

50:56.970 --> 50:59.580
And then of course, SGLI,
very self explanatory,

50:59.580 --> 51:01.010
that insurance money, we wanna make sure

51:01.010 --> 51:04.130
it goes to the right people if
something did happen to you.

51:04.130 --> 51:04.963
Next slide.

51:06.470 --> 51:07.920
Why do we foot stomp it?

51:07.920 --> 51:10.930
'Cause things like this
that are on these slides

51:10.930 --> 51:13.460
happen all the time, unfortunately.

51:13.460 --> 51:15.860
These are just two
examples from last year.

51:15.860 --> 51:16.757
Just take a look.

51:30.570 --> 51:32.660
This stuff matters, this stuff matters.

51:32.660 --> 51:34.510
Anybody ever have a
situation like this happen

51:34.510 --> 51:36.340
in your unit or with an airman?

51:36.340 --> 51:37.340
I see some hands in the air.

51:37.340 --> 51:39.754
It's tragic, it's tragic when it happens.

51:39.754 --> 51:41.540
It just gives me
goosebumps, and so we like

51:41.540 --> 51:43.420
to foot stomp this a
little bit while we're out

51:43.420 --> 51:45.490
on the road show, because we see it,

51:45.490 --> 51:48.510
we have casualty, but it's
all centralized at AFPC,

51:48.510 --> 51:49.980
this is who on light of your casualty

51:49.980 --> 51:52.430
assistant reps are calling is us at AFPC,

51:52.430 --> 51:53.930
and we just see this way too often,

51:53.930 --> 51:55.650
so we want to take the opportunity

51:55.650 --> 51:56.590
to ask for your emphasis.

51:56.590 --> 52:00.320
So if you have an airman or
yourself and they get married,

52:00.320 --> 52:02.590
and what I like to say
is, congratulations!

52:02.590 --> 52:03.470
Did you update your VRED?

52:03.470 --> 52:04.623
Did you update your stuff?

52:04.623 --> 52:07.760
I mean, it should almost be
the automatic next thing.

52:07.760 --> 52:09.251
Did you update your SGLI?

52:09.251 --> 52:12.183
Because you just hate to see
it go to the wrong person.

52:12.183 --> 52:13.466
Make sense?

52:13.466 --> 52:16.803
Okay, next slide, next slide.

52:18.030 --> 52:21.210
So, a great benefit our Air Force has,

52:21.210 --> 52:23.250
and I tell you, they
didn't have it 28 years ago

52:23.250 --> 52:24.840
when I came in the Air
Force, and I'm really glad

52:24.840 --> 52:27.810
they have it now, is this
transfer of education benefits.

52:27.810 --> 52:28.803
Who's done this?

52:30.140 --> 52:31.830
Bunch of you have, awesome.

52:31.830 --> 52:34.132
If you haven't done it,
maybe you're not in that

52:34.132 --> 52:36.310
sweet spot there, that over six years,

52:36.310 --> 52:37.780
but what I would encourage you to do

52:37.780 --> 52:39.650
if you do have dependents
and you wanna transfer them,

52:39.650 --> 52:41.290
just make sure you are able to fulfill

52:41.290 --> 52:43.760
the four-year active
duty service commitment

52:43.760 --> 52:45.611
to do the transfer.

52:45.611 --> 52:47.670
And we wanna emphasize this out here,

52:47.670 --> 52:50.503
because this is a recruiting
and retention incentive,

52:51.609 --> 52:55.623
that's why the Department of
Defense received this benefit.

52:57.610 --> 52:59.670
But again, they wanna make
sure they get at least

52:59.670 --> 53:02.380
the four years return on
investment, if you will,

53:02.380 --> 53:04.980
for doing so, and we want
to highlight this data.

53:04.980 --> 53:07.777
If you haven't transferred
it yet but you're thinking

53:07.777 --> 53:12.130
about doing it, the 20th of January, '20,

53:12.130 --> 53:13.960
limit any kind of transfer of the benefits

53:13.960 --> 53:15.343
if you're if you're outside of that window

53:15.343 --> 53:17.600
six and 16 years of service.

53:17.600 --> 53:21.260
So if you're 17 years of
service, you haven't done it yet,

53:21.260 --> 53:25.670
and it's January 30th, you can't transfer,

53:25.670 --> 53:28.940
'cause again, this is a recruiting
and retention incentive.

53:28.940 --> 53:30.730
If you have over 16 years, very likely

53:30.730 --> 53:32.070
you'll be staying to 20, and we don't need

53:32.070 --> 53:33.780
to incentivize you to do so.

53:33.780 --> 53:34.613
So that's the rationale.

53:34.613 --> 53:37.000
And that's what the Department of Defense

53:37.000 --> 53:38.660
DOD program is all about.

53:38.660 --> 53:40.690
So I just wanna do the
quick emphasize item

53:40.690 --> 53:41.853
on that one, okay?

53:42.870 --> 53:43.703
Next slide.

53:45.070 --> 53:46.750
Okay, I think that's the lat slide.

53:46.750 --> 53:48.603
How's the meeting polls going, chiefs?

53:50.526 --> 53:53.893
Anything you wanna reiterate
on the meeting polls?

53:57.570 --> 53:58.403
Got one?

54:04.270 --> 54:05.580
- [Chief Baxter] Okay,
there is a question, it says

54:05.580 --> 54:08.280
is there anything in the works for anyone

54:08.280 --> 54:11.210
in the Air Force that's
separated from children

54:11.210 --> 54:13.840
due to a divorce to get
back to their children,

54:13.840 --> 54:16.180
other than a basic preference?

54:16.180 --> 54:18.130
I can tell you right now that as of today,

54:18.130 --> 54:22.880
there is not a no kidding
program that outlines that,

54:22.880 --> 54:24.860
but I will also tell you in the same voice

54:24.860 --> 54:28.565
that AFPC works cases
on a situational basis,

54:28.565 --> 54:31.360
and normally those are
elevated through leadership,

54:31.360 --> 54:32.810
and then we get them from command chiefs

54:32.810 --> 54:34.160
and your commanders, right?

