Explore the essence of real toughness through leadership lessons from Medal of Honor recipients and athletes. Discover how values like courage, integrity, and commitment define true toughness at the National Medal of Honor Center for Leadership.

Leadership: The Idea vs The Reality Some aspire to be leaders, while the thought of leading intimidates others. Some even feel that they can’t possibly

Pleased to announce today the renaming of our organization National Medal of Honor Center for Leadership. We believe the new name and our new logo provide greater clarity and an elevated sense of our mission – which is to be a national voice, educator and advocate for values-based leadership centered on the core values of the Medal of Honor, the nation’s highest award for military valor.

Everyone needs role models and to be inspired and aspire towards something greater. Before the Army-Navy game at a leadership symposium hosted by the National Medal of Honor Leadership and Education Center, a group of Catholic Memorial seniors and I found all three.

A competitive spirit entails much more than displaying a high level of skill and pushing yourself and your team hard. It’s also about exemplifying leadership qualities, as discussed at a panel on Dec. 8 hosted by the National Medal of Honor Leadership and Education Center (NMOHLEC) and the Congressional Medal of Honor Society (CMOHS).

Two Recipients of the Medal of Honor, along with an active duty general and a retired rear admiral, participated in the panel, Worthy Rivals: Leadership Beyond the Field, that convened in Boston on Dec. 8 amidst the festivities surrounding the annual Army-Navy Game.

Medal of Honor Recipient Britt Slabinski, alongside National Medal of Honor Leadership and Education Center CEO Thomas Mundell, reflect on the significance of upholding the Medal of Honor’s core values – courage, commitment, integrity, sacrifice, citizenship, and patriotism – in every aspect of life, not just on the playing field. Their insights highlight the profound impact of these principles in shaping character and inspiring excellence.

Tom Mundell talks about their mission and supporting Wreaths Across America. 

In a panel discussion hosted by the National Medal of Honor Leadership and Education Center (NMOHLEC) on Nov. 16, four prominent leaders shared tips with a wide variety of local professionals on how they can meet their moment. The event at the Citadel in Charleston, SC, emphasized the six core values of the Medal of Honor – Courage, Sacrifice, Citizenship, Integrity, Commitment, and Patriotism – as accessible tools that can help someone from all walks of life navigate their leadership journey.

What do your values mean to you? How do they ignite your daily life, fuel your professional journey, and steer your everyday decisions? In a