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by
Cook, Charles E
in
Armed forces
/ Comptrollers
/ Cook, Charles E III
/ Financial management
2012
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by
Cook, Charles E
in
Armed forces
/ Comptrollers
/ Cook, Charles E III
/ Financial management
2012
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Trade Publication Article
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2012
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Overview
In an interview, Charles E. Cook III, the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management and Comptroller), assisting in the oversight of budget formulation and execution, financial reporting, and cost estimating for the Department of the Navy, discusses his career. His proudest moment to date is being called a Marine by one who had earned the right to that title. Cook said to never be afraid to be the dumbest person in the room. His greatest achievements have come when he has listened to others more familiar with the issue at hand and let them run with the ball in fixing it. One lesson that he has learned that he wishes he would have known at the beginning of his career is to be more soft-spoken and compassionate. The most important quality for military comptrollers to be successful is the ability to translate our business into the operational language of our uniformed leadership.
Publisher
American Society of Military Comptrollers
Subject
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