Welcome to "Be All You Can Be MSC," the podcast dedicated to empowering Army Medical Service Corps Officers and professionals like you with the knowledge and insights needed to excel in the ever-evolving world of navigating your career and reaching your goals.
Are you ready to take an active role in your career? Whether you're a recent commission 2nd LT just starting out or a seasoned Major looking to add to your knowledge toolbox , this podcast is a resource for you to unlocking your full potential. We'll explore a wide range of topics, from Army Doctrine, Officer Evaluation Reports, AIM Marketplace, to navigating career transitions, talk to Officers and Professionals like you to get their thoughts, and mastering the art of being an active driver in your career.
Through engaging conversations with experienced leaders and successful professionals, we'll dive deep into the strategies, tips, and actionable advice you need to thrive in today's dynamic Medical Service Corp and the Army. No matter your AOC, "Be All You Can Be MSC" is your go-to destination for motivation, information, tips and game-changing insights that will propel you forward.
So, if you're ready to unleash your full potential, embrace new opportunities, and navigate the twists and turns of your career, then you're in the right place.
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
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20 Years, 20 Truths. On October 4, 2006, I commissioned into the United States Army. Twenty years later, I’ve been reflecting on what this career has actually taught me—not the lessons from a schoolhouse or the things that fit neatly on an evaluation, but the truths that came from actually living it.
In this special episode of the Be All You Can Be MSC Podcast, I’m sharing 20 truths from 20 years of Army service.
Some I learned early. Some took years of mistakes, difficult assignments, incredible mentors, disappointment, growth, and a lot of self-reflection to understand. And a few I’m still learning.
We talk about careers, leadership, relationships, reputation, taking care of yourself, and why the assignment you didn't want may teach you more than the one you spent years chasing.
And my #1 truth?
Don’t be a job snob. Do a good job.
Because after 20 years, I’ve learned that people are paying attention when you don't realize they're watching and your reputation is being built in more moments than you think.
Whether you’re a brand-new lieutenant, somewhere in the messy middle, or approaching the end of your own military career, this episode is for you.
🎙️ 20 years. 20 truths. A few lessons I wish I had understood a lot sooner.
Chapters
00:00 — Don’t Be a Job Snob 00:20 — Why This Episode Matters 00:49 — 20 Truths From 20 Years 02:03 — Be a Nerd: Learn the Doctrine 02:37 — Don’t Find Time—Make Time 03:20 — Counseling Builds Clarity 04:10 — Ask the Question 04:50 — Live the Army Values 05:20 — Invest in Your NCO Relationships 06:11 — Fair Doesn’t Mean Identical 07:00 — A Bad Week Isn’t a Bad Career 07:38 — There’s Never a Perfect Time—Live Your Life 08:18 — Have a Plan, but Stay Open 08:54 — Your Boss’s Priorities Are Your Priorities 09:31 — The Notebook Advantage 10:02 — Your Peers Aren’t Your Competition 10:47 — Don’t Let a Toxic Leader Define You 11:33 — Praise Publicly, Correct Privately 12:16 — Read Beyond Doctrine 12:45 — Check Yourself First 13:30 — You Won’t Win Everyone 14:14 — Decide Who You Want Standing Beside You 15:00 — Don’t Be a Job Snob: Do Great Work Anyway 16:30 — What 20 Years Really Taught Me
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
We talk a lot about what it takes to become a better leader. We talk about discipline. Accountability. Resilience. Taking on the hard assignments. Being the person others can count on.
We don't talk nearly enough about what happens when the leader carrying all of that never puts anything down.
On this episode of the Be All You Can Be MSC Podcast, I'm stepping away from our normal interview format for a conversation I believe we need to have more often in the military, Boundaries.
Not boundaries that lower the standard or become an excuse not to accomplish the mission. The boundaries that allow us to keep leading well. After almost 20 years of service, I'm still learning them myself.
In this episode, I break down three:
1. Protect your body before it forces you to stop.
2. Protect your mental capacity and stop believing you have to figure everything out alone.
3. Acknowledge your emotions before they begin leading for you.
I share some of the lessons I learned the hard way from ignoring an injury until I needed surgery, to realizing that every professional opportunity doesn't have to become my opportunity.
Because every yes has a cost.
And perhaps most importantly, our teams shouldn't have to absorb the emotions we refuse to process. And our families shouldn't receive only what's left of us after the Army has taken everything else.
Leadership isn't proving you can carry everything. It's knowing what must be carried, what can be shared, and when it's time to put something down.
If you're a leader who takes pride in being the person everyone can depend on, this episode is especially for you.
🎧 Listen now to The Boundaries Strong Leaders Must Set on the Be All You Can Be MSC Podcast.
Keep leading. Keep learning. And remember: becoming all you can be should not require losing who you are along the way.
Glass Ceilings & Faith, Leadership Conversation with BG(R) Sheila Baxter
Saison 3
dimanche 26 juillet 2026 • Durée 01:03:07
What if greatness isn't about the rank you achieve... but the lives you leave behind? In 2004, Brigadier General (Ret.) Dr. Sheila Baxter became the first African American woman in the history of the Army Medical Service Corps to achieve the rank of Brigadier General.
But that's not the story that stayed with me. The story that stayed with me was the young basketball player from Franklin, Virginia who simply loved serving people.
The lieutenant whose commander challenged her to write a 20-year career plan.
The officer who almost left the Army... ...and didn't. The leader who discovered that the higher you rise, the more humble you should become. And the retired general who could have spent retirement anywhere but instead chose to serve unhoused veterans, build affordable housing, and continue changing lives.
In this conversation, we talk about:
▪️ Why passion matters more than titles ▪️ The mentors who changed the course of her life ▪️ How to stay humble while leading at the highest levels ▪️ What it really feels like to carry the weight of being "the first" ▪️ Why she believes Army leadership prepares you for anything in life ▪️ The importance of listening before making life-changing decisions ▪️ The transition from commanding thousands of Soldiers to serving veterans on the streets of Atlanta
One quote I haven't stopped thinking about:
"The higher you go, the more humble you should become."
This isn't just an episode for Army leaders.
It's for anyone trying to become a better leader, mentor, parent, teammate, or human being.
I left this conversation inspired and I think you will too.
Sheila R. Baxter is a native of Franklin, Virginia. She was born on 4 April 1955 to the proud parents of (late) John and Mary Baxter. She is one of five children and credits her parents for providing a loving home and family. In 1973, she graduated from Franklin High School. She completed her undergraduate education at Virginia State (now University) in 1977, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Physical Education. She was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in 1978 after completing the Reserve Officer Training Corps, and she earned recognition as a Distinguished Military Graduate from Virginia State University. She holds a master’s degree in health services management from Webster University in St. Louis, Missouri, and a Master of Divinity from the Interdenominational Theological Center (ITC) in Atlanta, Georgia. In May 2024, Baxter completed a Doctor of Ministry degree from the ITC.Her doctoral qualitative research focused on creating access to services for women and men experiencing homelessness in Forest Park, Georgia.
Episode 34 CSM(R) Erano Bumanglag "Sh*T You Don't Learn in School" & More
dimanche 14 juin 2026 • Durée 55:09
What if leadership isn't about having all the answers?
What if success isn't determined by outcomes alone?
And what if the most important lessons in life are the ones nobody ever teaches you?
In this episode of Be All You Can Be MSC, I sit down with recently retired Command Sergeant Major Erano "Buma" Bumanglag, a senior executive and Army leader whose 31-year career spanned Special Operations, Army Medicine, the Pentagon, disaster response, and Joint Task Force–Civil Support under U.S. Northern Command and NORAD.
Our conversation explores the realities of leadership at every level from junior Soldiers to senior executives and the life principles that helped shape his journey.
We discuss:
▪️ Why senior leaders don't have all the answers ▪️ Emotional intelligence versus rank ▪️ The relationship between officers and senior enlisted leaders ▪️ Learning from failure instead of fearing it ▪️ Tactical versus strategic leadership ▪️ The power of humility and removing ego ▪️ Why relationships matter more than credentials ▪️ His "4 Fs" philosophy: Faith, Family, Fitness, and Finance ▪️ The inspiration behind his book Life Craft Strategies: $h!t You Don't Learn in School
One of my favorite takeaways:
"Do the best job you can in the role you have today. Stop chasing the next position and become exceptional where you are."
Buma's book is a collection of practical life lessons drawn from decades of leadership experience, self-reflection, and observation. As he describes it, it's about the things we learn through failure, resilience, relationships, and experience—not from a classroom.
📚 Learn more about Life Craft Strategies: $h!t You Don't Learn in School:
From Army Leader to Healthcare Executive: What Nobody Tells You with Guests Neill Marshall & Kurth Mosley
jeudi 14 mai 2026 • Durée 53:16
This episode is one I believe every military healthcare leader, aspiring executive, and transition-minded professional needs to hear. Because we’re talking about something most people only discover too late: what actually separates leaders who successfully transition into healthcare executive roles… from those who don’t.
And today, we’re hearing directly from two men who have spent decades inside the rooms where those decisions are made.
First, Neill Marshall. Neill has spent nearly 30 years in healthcare executive search and has been involved in more than 600 senior-level executive assignments—including over 50 CEO searches. He helped build and lead multiple nationally recognized search firms before co-founding HealthSearch Partners, now one of the largest healthcare executive search firms in the United States.
He’s helped recruit leaders for some of the most respected healthcare organizations in the country—including executive searches for Intermountain Healthcare and Baptist Health. Simply put—Neill has seen what exceptional leadership looks like… and what it doesn’t.
Joining him is Kurt Mosley, one of the most recognized voices in healthcare workforce strategy and leadership trends today. Kurt spent more than 30 years with AMN Healthcare and Merritt Hawkins, helping shape relationships across hospital associations, physician organizations, and healthcare systems nationwide.
He’s advised thousands of healthcare leaders, spoken to more than 90 professional organizations, and has been featured in publications ranging from USA Today to Modern Healthcare. He’s also worked at the center of some of healthcare’s biggest workforce challenges—including physician shortages, staffing instability, and the future of healthcare leadership itself.
And what makes this conversation powerful… is that these two don’t just understand resumes. They understand patterns.
They’ve seen what makes leaders rise. What causes others to stall. And how healthcare leadership is changing faster than most people realize.
So today, we’re diving into: • What executive recruiters are looking for • Why military leaders often struggle translating their experience • The hidden mistakes candidates make during transition • What the first 90 days reveal about leadership success • And how AI and workforce disruption are reshaping the future of healthcare executives
Marine! The Life of Lt. Gen. Lewis B. (Chesty) Puller, Usmc (Ret.)
Five Questions to Ask at New Army Assignment
Saison 3
dimanche 22 février 2026 • Durée 06:57
Episode Description
In this episode of Be All You Can Be MSC, learn the five critical questions every military leader should ask at a new assignment to set yourself up for success in the first 30 days. Discover the BRICK framework for building credibility from day one.
Timestamped Show Notes
0:05 - Introduction Welcome and overview of the five essential questions for new assignments
0:40 - Rule 1: Ask for the Rating Scheme: Understanding your rater and senior rater relationships, and why asking early matters
1:32 - Rule 2: Ask for Training Guidance: Identifying commander priorities and aligning your focus with organizational objectives
2:06 - Rule 3: Ask for the Battle Rhythm: Understanding meeting schedules, product requirements, and protecting your credibility
3:18 - Rule 4: Schedule Initial Counselings: Setting expectations with both your rater and senior rater to avoid assumptions
4:20 - Rule 5: Ask Two Powerful Questions: Learning communication preferences and 90-day success expectations
5:30 - Recap and BRICK: Acronym Quick review and the memorable BRICK framework for credibility building
6:36 - Closing: Final thoughts and preview of the next episode on the first 90 days for platoon leaders
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
5 Mikes of Leadership: 5 Rules of a Career Map: “Why Most Army Officers Misunderstand Their Career Map (And How to Fix It)”
Saison 3
dimanche 1 février 2026 • Durée 09:20
Ready to map out your military career path? Dive into our latest podcast episode, "5 Rules of a Career Map," where we break down the blueprint for success every military officer should know. Whether it's understanding your Promotion Year Group (PYG) or how to strategically position yourself, we're here to guide you. Catch the full episode now and start charting your path to leadership success!
FINAL TAKEAWAY (5 Sec summary)
M – Milestones (PME, gates, requirements) A – Assignments (command, XO, staff) P – Promotion Timing (PYG + board FY) S – Stay Flexible
“If you remember nothing else, remember MAPS.”
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
Episode 33 From Command to Community: Inside the Silver Caduceus Association COL (R) Kim Aiello & COL (R) Lynn Herrington
Saison 3 · Épisode 33
mercredi 21 janvier 2026 • Durée 01:12:53
From command to community: Two MSC trailblazers reflect, recharge, and lead forward.
In this powerful and heartfelt episode, we sit down with Colonel (Retired) Kim Aiello and Colonel (Retired) Lynn Herrington, two esteemed leaders in the U.S. Army Medical Service Corps whose friendship and leadership legacies span decades, continents, and commands.
COL Aiello, a dual-military leader with nearly 30 years of operational command experience—including brigade-level leadership during the COVID response—shares how reflection, reinvention, and purpose have shaped her post-retirement journey in the corporate world. COL Herrington, a former strategic planner at the Pentagon and now the President of the Silver Caduceus Association, offers insight into how public service, healthcare policy, and personal reinvention converge after military life.
Together, they dive deep into:
What it truly means to evolve as a leader through every stage of service
How the Silver Caduceus Association is modernizing mentorship and community for Medical Service Corps officers past, present, and future
The emotional and strategic realities of retiring from the Army
Finding identity, building community, and forming friendships in the next chapter
Their personal philosophies on leadership, humility, reinvention, and service
You’ll hear stories from their early Army days at Fort Bragg and JBLM, reflections on motherhood and mentorship, and bold visions for the future of the MSC.
Whether you're a junior officer, a senior leader nearing transition, or someone searching for connection beyond the uniform this episode is packed with inspiration, insight, and impact.
🎧 Tune in now to hear two giants of Army Medicine share what it means to live the values of service on and off duty.
Episode 32: A Legacy of Leadership A Conversation with MG (Ret.) David Rubenstein
Saison 2 · Épisode 32
mardi 2 décembre 2025 • Durée 01:13:34
In this powerful and deeply personal episode, we are honored to welcome Major General (Retired) David Rubenstein, the 16th Chief of the U.S. Army Medical Service Corps and former Deputy Surgeon General of the Army. With 35 years of active-duty service, including 12 years in command, MG Rubenstein brings unmatched experience, wisdom, and humility to this rich and engaging conversation.
Episode Highlights
The 14-Word Leadership Philosophy MG Rubenstein shares his simple but powerful career-long philosophy: Take care of people. Take care of equipment. Pay attention to detail. Blend life. He unpacks how this philosophy shaped his command, influenced thousands, and still resonates today across military and civilian leadership.
Leadership Lessons from Command From his early days as a platoon leader in Germany to commanding some of the Army’s most critical medical organizations, MG Rubenstein reflects on what truly matters: balancing cultures, embracing growth, and leading people with purpose.
Ranger School & Resilience Hear how Ranger School developed his attention to detail and leadership under pressure and why he believes all Soldiers should ask for opportunities, even if the answer might be no.
Operational vs. TDA Command MG Rubenstein explains why good leadership transcends unit type and that every command matters when you lead with intention and authenticity.
Service After Service Learn how MG Rubenstein continues to give back through volunteering, mentoring, and professional society leadership. He breaks down how to start giving back today, whether you're still in uniform or planning for retirement.
Mentorship & Asking the Right Questions Discover his take on building genuine mentor relationships and the difference between a mentee and a protégé. MG Rubenstein also shares how just asking one career question can be the start of a transformational connection.
Professional Organizations & Lifelong Learning As a past Chairman of the Board of Governors of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE), he explains why belonging to a professional society is critical for continued development and how board certification sets leaders apart.
Episode 31: MSC Chief BG Roger Giraud Shares The Medical Service Corps Strategy & Leader Insights
Saison 2 · Épisode 31
jeudi 23 octobre 2025 • Durée 01:16:34
In this powerful episode, we are honored to welcome Brigadier General Roger S. Giraud, the 21st Chief of the U.S. Army Medical Service Corps (MSC), Commanding General of Medical Readiness Command–Europe, Command Surgeon for U.S. Army Europe and Africa, and Director of the Defense Health Network Europe. With a career spanning over three decades, BG Giraud brings unmatched leadership experience across tactical, operational, and strategic levels. In this episode, he shares the vision and strategy to achieve the future of the Medical Service Corps and breaks down what it takes to build, grow, and lead a world-class team of Medical Service Corps Officers and Warrant Officers.
Episode Highlights:
People Are the Priority: BG Giraud outlines our three strategic priorities for the Medical Service Corps. Recruit phenomenal talent, Develop it deliberately, and Retain the best to meet Army modernization demands.
Talent Management: Why it's essential for officers to master their craft, advocate for their careers, and understand the flexibility of the MSC structure.
The Future of Army Medicine: A candid discussion on leveraging data, artificial intelligence, and structure changes to make the MSC more adaptable and impactful.
Mentorship & Leadership: Reflections from a career that spans Kosovo, Iraq, Afghanistan, Korea, Germany, the Pentagon, and beyond. BG Giraud shares the leadership principles that shaped him and how MSC officers at all levels can apply them.
Practical Advice for Officers: Whether you’re just commissioning or preparing for strategic-level command, BG Giraud offers honest guidance for career growth, resilience, and staying mission ready.
Call to Action: BG Giraud emphasizes staying relevant, investing in professional development, and keeping MSC officers at the forefront of the Medical Service Corps mission “conserve the fighting strength now and into the future so others may live.”
About BG Roger S. Giraud. BG Giraud is a Distinguished Military Graduate of Texas A&M, with dual bachelor's degrees in Biomedical and Animal Science. He earned his Master of Health Administration from Baylor University and a Master of Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army War College. His command and staff roles include battalion, brigade, and division-level leadership; deployments to Iraq, Kosovo, and Afghanistan; and multiple executive roles at OTSG and MEDCOM HQ. His awards include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Expert Field Medical Badge, German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge (Gold), and membership in the Order of Military Medical Merit. He is also the recipient of The Surgeon General’s prestigious “A” Proficiency Designator.
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
Baxter’s military experience began in 1978 as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Medical Service Corps. Throughout her 30 year career, she enjoyed a variety of command and staff assignments including Chief of Staff, Medical Research and Materiel Command, Fort Detrick, Maryland; Logistics Officer for 1st Medical Group, Fort Hood, Texas; Commander, 226th Medical Logistics Battalion in Pirmasens, Germany; Commander, United States Medical Materiel Center, Europe; Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics for the Army Surgeon General and Commanding General, Madigan Army Medical Center, Fort Lewis, Washington.
In 2004, Baxter became the first African American woman to achieve the rank of Brigadier General in the Army Medical Service Corps. From 2004-2008, she served as Chief of the Medical Service Corps for approximately 9,000 active and Reserve Medical Corps officers. From 2005 to 2008, as Commanding General of Madigan Army Medical Center, she oversaw medical care for more than 40,000 Soldiers and 100,000 beneficiaries across Alaska, California, and Washington. She oversaw a $300 million budget. A screening and health assessment program for returning deployed Soldiers implemented at Madigan during her tenure became a model for the Army.
Brigadier General (Retired) Baxter is a Veteran of the first Gulf War (1990-1991) and has led thousands of Soldiers throughout her 30-year career.
Among her awards, decorations, and badges are the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, the Meritorious Service Medal with 4 (OLC), the Army Commendation Medal with 2 (OLC), the Army Achievement Medal with 2 (OLC), the Meritorious Unit Commendation, the Army Staff Badge, the Kuwait Liberation Medal, Southwest Asia Service Medal, and the Expert Field Medical Badge. She is a member of the Military Medical Merit. In July 2002, she received the Honorary Silver Award for excellence in community service from the Lord Mayor of Pirmasens, Germany.
In the October 2005 issue of Newsweek magazine, she was recognized as one of the 20 Most Powerful Women in America. In 2009, she became a lifetime member of the National Scholars Honor Society, recognized for her outstanding academic achievements and personal excellence. Baxter’s accomplishments as a leader have been highlighted in magazines such as Jet, Ebony, and Charisma. In 2015, she was chosen as one of Virginia’s Strong Women in History by the Library of Virginia. From 2011 to 2021, Baxter served as a staff chaplain for unhoused Veterans at the Atlanta VA Healthcare System in Decatur, Georgia. In 2025, Baxter was honored with the Presidential Award for Community Service by President Joe Biden.
She actively serves as a committee member for the Trustee Board of the Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, Georgia. She is an Executive Board member for the National Board for Occupational Therapists. She serves in ministry as a District Missionary, Living Word District COGIC, Forest Park, Georgia under the leadership of Superintendent, Dr. Kenneth Paden. Her hobbies include spending time with family, reading, traveling, watching sports, especially college basketball (March Madness) and Professional Bull Riding. Currently, Baxter continues to assist homeless Veterans and civilians through a non-profit organization called Veterans Haven House. This organization partners to build affordable housing to assist Veterans seeking stability in Clayton County, Georgia.
Volunteer with the VA: https://www.va.gov/texas-valley-health-care/work-with-us/volunteer-or-donate/
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
If you're a Soldier, NCO, officer, healthcare professional, or simply someone interested in becoming a better leader and a better human being, this episode is for you.
🎧 Listen now and let us know your biggest takeaway.
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
MG Rubenstein served as the Deputy Surgeon General of the Army, Commanding General of the AMEDD Center and School, and led key units such as Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, the 30th Medical Brigade, and the 21st CSH. A Ranger School graduate and Master Parachutist, he was twice named to Modern Healthcare’s list of the 100 most influential people in healthcare.
He is a board-certified healthcare executive, recipient of ACHE’s Gold Medal, and the only Chairman Emeritus of AMSUS: The Society for Federal Health Professionals. His commitment to mentorship, leadership, and service continues to influence healthcare professionals across the nation.
🎧 This is not just an episode, it’s a masterclass in leadership, resilience, and service. Whether you’re a junior officer, senior leader, healthcare executive, or transitioning veteran, MG Rubenstein’s insights will leave you inspired and empowered.
📌 Tune in now on your favorite podcast platform. 🗣️ And don’t forget to ask because sometimes, the answer might just be yes.
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
Disclaimer:The views expressed in this podcast are the guests and host’s alone and do not reflect the official position of the Medical Service Corps, the US Army, the Department of War, or the US Government. All information discussed is unclassified approved for public release and found on open cleared sources.
For more episodes listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube @ Be All You Can Be MSC
