| 10-Man Squad Leader | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Hierarchical Information | |
| Rank | 10-Man Squad Leader |
| Troops | 9 |
| Division(s) | N/A |
| Jurisdictions | |
| Lieutenant | No |
| Strategist | No |
| Cavalry | No |
| Rank | |
| Previous ← 5-Man Squad Leader |
Next 100-Man Commander → |
10-Man Squad Leader is a military commander who can command over 10 soldiers and usually is the leader of a 10-Man Unit.
Overview[]
The rank of 10-man squad leader is effectively the same rank as that of a 5-man squad leader, but for a 300-man unit. When its unit commander becomes a 300-Man Commander then the squad size of that unit becomes 10, the positions gain the same rights and responsibilities as a 5-Man Squad Leader. On the battlefield, a squad of ten is formed, where they are led by a squad leader. The 10-man squad is the second smallest unit in the Qin Military, but those ten soldiers will always move together and share the same fate. While sometimes being underestimated, this position is very well suited for gaining experience and climbing up in rank.
Roles and Duties[]
It is impossible for the commander of a large unit to give orders to each member specifically. Squad leaders are appointed to make it easier for the commander to give commands to his army. The commander gives a basic order, the squad leaders divide that order into steps and give each member of their squad specific tasks, which is why the squad leader tends to be the one with the most experiences.
They are also responsible for keeping the morale as high as possible, usually by rewarding and praising and, if need be, punishing poor-performing squad members. They need to be on constant watch and be sure that every member of the squad is ready to move at a moment's notice.
The main part of the job is to keep the members of the squad alive while carrying out an order. They also need to teach Infantry soldiers how the army operates.
The rank of 10-man squad leader is a great rank to gain experience. It tests the person in a variety of ways, such as how the leader deals with the stress of being in command over other people. The higher-ranking officers can see how that person responds with a variety of situations. Most important of all being, higher-ranked officers are able to see if the commander is capable of making life and death decisions. This rank is not only to gain experience but to give it by teaching others.
Because of previously gained experience, the commander has learned some basic skills, such as effective communication, organizational skills, time management, teaching discipline, as well as a weighted decision-making process.