Military Management | The Runway

As a topic of Program Wirraway, Military Management focuses on promoting professionalism through up-skilling in the broad areas of management, organisational and cultural competence, attitudes, values and ethics, resilience, and strategies to be employed as you navigate the complex Defence systems as you navigate military and civilian organisational systems throughout your career. Military management involves efficiently coordinating resources and personnel within the armed forces to achieve mission objectives. It requires effective planning, organization, and direction of military activities while promoting accountability and teamwork. Strong decision-making skills, adaptability, and fostering professional growth are essential. Military management is vital for maintaining readiness and ensuring successful mission accomplishment.

Military Management

Five Ways To Create A Learning Culture Within Your Team

Investing in a learning culture involves encouraging everybody to understand their role in the organisation, to learn new things and acquire new skills, and to develop an awareness of how the wider environment might impact the organisation.

Military Management

Ex-FTX boss Bankman-Fried: 'I didn't try to commit fraud'

FTX sold crypto-coins based on valuing those coins in terms of other crypto-coins—when investors lost faith in crypto-coins and tried to withdraw their money in fiat currencies, e.g., real US dollars, the FTX could not repay them and went bankrupt.

Military Management

Checking a business is genuine

The web allows companies to pretend to be something they are not—therefore worth checking that a company is genuine before you have any financial dealings with that company.

Military Management

How to deal with work stress — and actually recover from burnout

Workers in high-stress jobs need to maximise downtime to better recover from periods of stress.

Military Management

Why the future of work is defined by jobs that don’t make workers want to quiet quit

'Quiet quitting' is when workers don't particularly enjoy their jobs, do as little as possible and don't feel that their work requires them to go beyond the bare minimum.

Military Management

Cybercrime Is On The Rise – What That Means For Australian Businesses

Australian businesses' cyberdefences might not be as good as businesses operating in other countries—which might be why cybercriminals are targeting them.

Military Management

CEOs Have Lost Touch with Frontline Workers

Frontline workers are generally the lowest paid with the harshest working conditions but are the most ignored by CEOs—but Covid-19 proved how essential frontline workers are to the broader economy.

Military Management

Start Ignoring Email — Deep Work Is How To Succeed

Shallow work can be done quickly, such as clearing emails that mainly consist of news feeds or non-action-required information—deep work requires thought, time and complete engagement.

Military Management

Another Nail In The Coffin Of The Russian Economy

The application of economic measures against Russia is proving relatively effective in isolating Russia from many global markets—which reduces Russia's ability to buy armaments from foreign sellers.

Military Management

IBM Quantum Is Helping Businesses Prep For A Quantum-Powered Future

Quantum computing should allow businesses to process a massive amount of information almost instantaneously; however, at this stage, many companies might need more staff or expertise to take advantage of quantum computing.