Which of the following is NOT one of the 8 steps of troop leading procedures?

The process of troop leading procedures is essential for effective leadership and mission success in military operations. It consists of eight specific steps designed to guide leaders through the preparation and execution of operations.

The correct response highlights "Conduct Debriefing" as not being one of the eight steps because the debriefing process occurs after a mission is completed, focusing on lessons learned and assessing performance. The eight steps of troop leading procedures instead concentrate on the preparation phase leading up to the execution of a mission.

In contrast, the steps that are part of troop leading procedures include issuing a WARNO (warning order) to inform subordinate units of the upcoming operation, initiating movement to deploy forces, and making a tentative plan to outline the intended approach to the mission. These steps directly pertain to the planning and preparation processes that ensure troops are ready for action. Therefore, while debriefing is a critical component of military operations for evaluation and improvement, it does not fall within the established steps that leaders take prior to executing a mission.