CAS3 Staff Officer Guide - U.S. Army
CAS3 Staff Officer Guide - U.S. Army
CAS3 Staff Officer Guide - U.S. Army
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7<br />
<strong>Staff</strong> <strong>Officer</strong>'s <strong>Guide</strong><br />
g. Accomplish your work during duty hours. Do not develop a habit of working late or on<br />
weekends. While night or weekend work may be necessary at times, during peacetime those times<br />
should be relatively few.<br />
h. Accept responsibility for yourself. You are responsible for your own well being. Keep<br />
yourself physically, mentally, and spiritually fit. Schedule your leave, hand off your actions, and go!<br />
Spend time with your family. Provide a climate for your subordinates to do the same.<br />
Operations Security<br />
a. Operations security (OPSEC) is the process of selecting and executing measures that<br />
eliminate or reduce to an acceptable level the vulnerabilities of friendly actions to adversary<br />
exploitation. OPSEC includes the traditional functions of physical security, signal security,<br />
information security, and countersurveillance.<br />
b. The staff officer is exposed to highly classified information in an environment of urgency--a<br />
combination that can cause a lapse of security. Safeguard classified material properly. Check<br />
security clearances before giving someone classified information; do not assume everyone has the<br />
proper clearance or the need to know the material.<br />
c. Consider the telephone a security hazard. Never discuss classified information on an<br />
unsecure telephone. Do not “double speak” around classified subjects. Be aware of classified<br />
conversations in your area while using your telephone.<br />
© 2005 <strong>CAS3</strong> For Instructional Purposes Only<br />
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