Ray Odierno's guest appearances

Ray Odierno

Soldiers Update

How Leaders Lead with David Novak

Black Knight Nation

Army Today

Kara Goldin

Ken Blanchard

Ryan Serhant

David Solomon

Tim Ryan

Jesse Cole

Kevin Johnson

Steve Anderson

Jeff Lawson

Bobbi Brown

Kraft Heinz

Jason Johnson

Juliet Funt

Steve Kerr

Molly Fletcher

OwlTail

Colleagues remember former Army football player and the Chief of Staff of the Army Ray Odierno.

Colleagues remember former Army football player and the Chief of Staff of the Army Ray Odierno.

Ray Odierno Tribute

Today’s guest is General Ray Odierno, the former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army – which is the top job in the Army. He retired in 2015 as a four-star general and now works in the private sector, consulting on minor little subjects like country risk and cybersecurityNow it’s one thing to talk about trusting a leader in a workplace setting. But trusting a leader in the military goes up a whole other level, where the stakes can literally be life and death. After 39 years of military service, through three tours in Iraq, Ray is absolutely a leader people trust – and he knows how to help others become trustworthy leaders, too. He believes there are three key qualities, and we dig into each one in this incredible conversation.You’ll also learn: One practical tip to become a better speaker, especially if public speaking doesn’t come naturally to you What one Army study said made a leader “toxic” (and it probably isn’t what you think) How to spot a team who is thriving under their current leadership What leaders can do to balance immediate needs with long-term strategies

Today’s guest is General Ray Odierno, the former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army – which is the top job in the Army. He retired in 2015 as a four-star general and now works in the private sector, consulting on minor little subjects like country risk and cybersecurityNow it’s one thing to talk about trusting a leader in a workplace setting. But trusting a leader in the military goes up a whole other level, where the stakes can literally be life and death. After 39 years of military service, through three tours in Iraq, Ray is absolutely a leader people trust – and he knows how to help others become trustworthy leaders, too. He believes there are three key qualities, and we dig into each one in this incredible conversation.You’ll also learn:<ul> <li>One practical tip to become a better speaker, especially if public speaking doesn’t come naturally to you</li> <li>What one Army study said made a leader “toxic” (and it probably isn’t what you think)</li> <li>How to spot a team who is thriving under their current leadership</li> <li>What leaders can do to balance immediate needs with long-term strategies</li></ul>

General Ray Odierno, Former Chief of Staff, U.S. Army—Three Traits of a Trustworthy Leader