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Articlesby Bryn BailerJune 1, 2005

How to Run For Sheriff

If jobs were like mental illnesses, the office of sheriff could be said to have multiple personality disorder. On one hand, you're a by-the-book law enforcement officer. On the other, you're a consummate, cunning politician.

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookMay 1, 2005

The Future of Law Enforcement Leadership

"In a time of drastic change it is the learners who inherit the future." – Eric Hoffer

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookApril 1, 2005

Storytelling

Cops are by definition storytellers. We deal with a situation, then go back to the station or to our vehicles, gather our thoughts, and tell the story in the form of a report.

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookMarch 1, 2005

Shaping a Leader

"There is nothing so disobedient as an undisciplined mind, and there is nothing so obedient as a disciplined mind."- Buddha

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookFebruary 1, 2005

How to Talk to Police Officers

Watch the leaders, or those in leadership positions, and you will learn much as a student of leadership. I try to key in on how supervisors address groups of officers and I always look to see how the officers respond.

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookJanuary 1, 2005

The Big Picture

What is so great about a New Year is that it is a time for fresh starts and a time to renew your commitments. Hopefully it will be a time to step up your commitment to the study and practice of good leadership for the benefit of your department and your people.

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookDecember 1, 2004

"Why, Oh Why?"

As leaders we dread the word. You make a decision, you issue an order, you write a policy, and then someone inevitably approaches you with that one-word question.

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookNovember 1, 2004

Managing Conflict: Bridging the Gap

Police officers deal with conflicts every day--not just with suspects or the public, but between fellow officers.

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookOctober 1, 2004

Tough Decisions

What I didn't know at the time was that two of the task force officers had been notified of the crime before the local division.

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Articlesby Mark G. StainbrookSeptember 1, 2004

Your World

Things might be bad all over, but as a leader you can have a huge impact on the morale and welfare of your folks.

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