Leadership (I)

Aaron did not say a word or give Cain and the other instructions. There was no need for that. They were Vice-Captains and should be able to know what to do without the Captain telling them. 

A soldier must know how to follow orders, and a commanding officer must know what to do in their absence.

Cain and the other Vice-Captains clasped their hands and bowed as Aaron vanished in the air before turning to their troops. 

Cain focused on his battalion and saw there were a total of three hundred soldiers. Of course, giving orders to every one of them was inefficient, so he needed to select squad leaders.

The other Vice-Captains waited in silence as Cain carried on with his job. They had done that same task when they first became Vice-Captains and knew it was difficult.