With no accountability.
Private Jones would be in the stockade.
DEI transcends military order and discipline.
Here's an idea: If the boss demands each of his employees perform a certain task, the boss should be able to perform the same task.
An example of this aphorism:
My first field deployment with the 10th Medical Attachment (DS) as Motor Officer found poorly trained soldiers who clearly did not have enough field deployments under their belt.
The tactical demands of maintaining DRP deployability of the increasing numbers of combat and special forces required bringing dental personnel in Yongsan Garrison up to speed in field operations.
After ensuring proper electrical distribution for the field hospital, my primary responsibility, I checked out the various tentage required for our operations.
I was happy to see that, overall, their speed in erecting gp large, medium and small tents was going well. I headed over to Colonel Edington's command tent where I encountered two soldiers having difficulty with the vestibule addition. I showed them the process of weaving the cord in such a way as to have a water tight entrance to the commander's tent.
As I was returning to my own gp medium tent in order to savor an MRE, I noticed a potential fire hazard on a gp medium.
As field deployments in Korea required camouflage placement on the tentage, care must be accorded that the exhaust pipe from the heater inside the tent not be adjacent to the nylon based camouflage netting.
I pointed out to a young corporal the need for him to climb onto the exit point on top of the tent and position the camo netting accordingly.
He looked up at the offending exhaust pipe; his face told the story: "How do I do that, sir?"
"Just climb up utilizing the seams in the canvas." "Kind of like climbing a rope...", I added.
I sensed he was afraid or intimidated in some way. Not wanting to embarrass him, I offered to show him how, so, in the future, he would be able to do the same.
Again, be prepared to perform any task that you expect from your subordinates.
The larger point:
This fat ass REMF should be able to pass an Army PT test!