A TRUE LEADER

A true leader leads with integrity, sensitivity, and discipline. They protect their team from harm, never engaging in abuse, neglect, or trafficking. Leadership is a shield, not a threat. Every members under you deserves safety, respect, and care and free from physical, emotional, or psychological danger. 

Being safe from arms means being guarded by values.

Leadership isn't a title - it's a task.

True leaders don’t seek power just to command; they serve, support, and sometimes suffer in silence. Leadership means listening when no one wants to talk, acting when others hesitate, and staying grounded even under pressure.

Just like a waste bin collects different kinds of waste, a leader often carries the weight of complaints, expectations, and problems not to be degraded, but because they have the capacity to manage it.

Real leadership requires:

-Humility to serve others

-Strength to absorb pressure

-Wisdom to guide without pride

-Patience to endure challenges

Leadership is not about being above others;

it’s about standing among them ready to lift, lead, and learn.

PORTFOLIO

Many people misunderstand the purpose of a portfolio. Some see it as a symbol of higher position, but that's not entirely accurate.

A portfolio is a form of recognition among many not necessarily for authority, but often to serve as a responsible liaison, even on behalf of your juniors.

CAN A TROOP EXIST WITHOUT PATROLS?

CAN A TROOP EXIST WITHOUT PATROLS?

In scouting, a Patrol is a fundamental unit within a Troop. A Patrol typically consists of 6-8 Scouts, and it's designed to foster teamwork, leadership, and camaraderie.

A standard Troop usually consists of multiple Patrols, each with its own identity and dynamics. The Patrol system allows Scouts to develop leadership skills, work together, and build strong bonds with their fellow Scouts.

No, Patrols are a fundamental part of the scouting structure. They enable Scouts to develop leadership skills, work together, and build strong bonds with their fellow Scouts. The Patrol system is a key component of the scouting methodology.

ONE SMALL STEP FOR MAN

56 years ago today, Neil Armstrong made history as the first person to set foot on the moon! 👨‍🚀🌕

One small step for man, one giant leap for Scouting too ⚜️ As an Eagle Scout, Armstrong even took his World Scout Badge to the moon. 🤩

Okay, real question: if you were headed to the moon, which Scouting item would you bring with you? 🧳🌕💭

SCOUT BADGES

Badges in Scouting recognize a Scout's skills, knowledge, and achievements. Here are some common types:

★ Proficiency Badges: Earned for demonstrating expertise in specific areas like outdoor skills, STEM, or creative skills.

★ Merit Badges: Awarded for achieving requirements in various subjects like camping, citizenship, or first aid.

★ Rank Badges: Represent a Scout's progression through the ranks, such as Tenderfoot, Second Class, or Eagle Scout.

★ Activity Badges: Earned for participating in specific activities or events, like camping or community service.

★ Service Badges

: Recognize a Scout's contributions to their community or Scouting organization.

These badges motivate Scouts to learn, grow, and serve, while also showcasing their achievements and progress.

A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY

The Power Of Friendship

Friendship is like a mirror that reflects kindness and warmth. When you approach someone with a smile and a helping hand:

★ You receive a smile in return

★ You build a connection that can lead to lifelong friendships

Types Of Friendships

★ Acquaintances: Some friendships may be fleeting, but they still bring value to your life

★ Lifelong Friendships: Deeper connections with a select few can become lasting bonds

Scouting And Brotherhood

Scouting provides a unique opportunity to form lifelong friendships with people from diverse backgrounds. As a Scout:

★ You join a global brotherhood united by the Scout Oath and Law

★ You can connect with fellow Scouts from different countries, cultures, and creeds

Showing Friendship

★ Greet fellow Scouts*: When meeting a Scout in uniform, extend a warm welcome and make them feel at home

★ Be a brother to every other Scout*: Show kindness, empathy, and understanding to fellow Scouts, whether at a jamboree or in everyday life

By being friendly and approachable, you can build meaningful relationships and create a positive impact in your community and beyond.