We have created some Quick Military Education (QME) exercises. Why not give it a try next time you and your team have some spare time on the range, in the field or even in the barracks.

How do we win the next war? It is argued through developing the Army's intellectual capacity.

Two more extraordinary Australians who gave their lives for their country and their mates and never returned home.

Some may know CPL Edmondson through the naming of the RSL in Liverpool, NSW. While Air Vice Marshall Sir Hughie Edwards was the highest decorated Australian in World War 2.

Another collective PME activity where we've prepared the activity for you. Watch the movie clip and discuss your thoughts on Australians going over the parapet at Gallipoli. A must-have discussion with your team!

Bystander behaviour has been a common phrase used around reporting incidents; but the team from WONCO-A shows it goes further than that and has a direct link to operational outcomes.

This Anzac Day special by The Cove team includes the sometimes forgotten history of our military traditions.

It can be defined as the behaviour of a leader who puts their own well-being first while destroying the well-being of everyone underneath them – the type of person who would stand on the neck of their troops if it meant a single 'attaboy' from their own superiors.

Not all VC recipients died during their courageous acts of bravery. Both Corporal Dunstan and Sergeant Dwyer, despite putting themselves in harms way, survived beyond their military service and were honoured with notable funeral services.

Understanding the Rules of Engagement are critical in understanding what options you have to react to a difficult combat situation.