Air Force EPB Narrative Statement Examples
Since the move from EPRs to the EPB, performance statements are single standalone sentences in plain language: lead with the action, follow with the quantified impact. No more semicolon-packed bullet compression. Statements are capped at 350 characters in myEval. These fictional examples show the pattern.
Don't pattern-match by hand — Write my EPB statements and get it written from your own accomplishments in seconds. Free.
Executing the Mission
Led a five-member network team through a 72-hour outage recovery, restoring mission systems for 1,200 base users a full day ahead of the estimated timeline.
Executing the Mission (maintenance)
Completed 118 scheduled and 32 unscheduled maintenance actions on 14 aircraft, directly enabling a 94% mission-capable rate — the highest in the squadron this year.
Leading People
Mentored three Airmen through upgrade training with a 100% first-attempt pass rate, and guided one to Below-the-Zone selection.
Managing Resources
Reconciled a $2.1M equipment account across 340 line items with zero discrepancies, the wing's only flawless result in this year's audit.
Improving the Unit
Redesigned the flight's shift-turnover process, eliminating an average of 45 minutes of duplicated work per shift and cutting open job orders by 20%.
Improving the Unit (innovation)
Built a self-service tracking dashboard adopted by four flights, replacing three legacy spreadsheets and saving the unit an estimated 300 labor hours annually.
Rules that get these approved
- One complete sentence per statement — subject implied, start with the verb.
- Action first, impact second; the impact should answer "so what" with a number.
- Write in plain English a civilian could read; spell out non-universal acronyms.
- Stay under 350 characters per statement.