A Masterclass on Solving Problems Right Every Time | Jocko Willink 

I would better say every 10 seconds!

Right on

Jocko doesn't run for POTUS. POTUS runs for Jocko.

Jajajajaja there is a scale... jocko, Chuck and after that comes POTUS 😅

@@JatinTekchandani😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅a😅😅

The thoughts and voices cannot touch you, just watch them go by… as if you were someone else. Step outside to the third person and just watch yourself from that vantage point. Your victory is undeniable 💪

@@reknirbecurb good one. I will do this.

​@@reknirbecurb😂😂😂😂😂

Keep getting after it. Stronger and better one day at a time.

@@EchelonFront 🤘🏽🥷🏿

Thanks for watching.

Thanks for your support

Right on

Ha! Good decision-making loop

Check

It’s a tactic but can turn into Dogma if you question every thought

@@drewe9514 do you mean neurotic? I don’t see how dogmatic fits in with questions except maybe uniformity to the extreme maybe. I was exaggerating on how many times in my life i had believed something due to misinformation or because i was too lazy or trusting at the moment to research it. Getting older wises me up to these things but can we take things for granted in these days? Or wouldn’t it be better to carry a glossary or dictionary around (or phone) every where we go? No it wouldn’t because that would make everyone look at us (people with a glossary to check every statement) like we are untrusting and over the top fanatically OCD. So your argument has struck a chord with me and I appreciate the sentiment! Thanks!😊

@@Doodlefisher that blindly following a rule, to a fault.. is innately dogmatic and therefore non-practical in nature. We often see this with extremism in religion, where practitioners follow a rule beyond functional nature and into the realm of idealism etc.

@@drewe9514 absolutely! Religious people tend to deviate from the main teachings of their religion by becoming “dogmatic “. Being a peaceful person and living in harmony with one’s beliefs is entirely different than preaching something you are not practicing. A good person will all together put an end to arguing their point by accepting the fact that their viewpoint is not getting anywhere with an individual that refuses to acknowledge they have lost an argument and continues to perform mental gymnastics or justifies what they have been proven wrong by bypassing their vulnerability and jumping around to another point that seldom verifies their argument. This is not humble and is a betrayal of one’s own self. Not only is a dogmatic person extremely selfish but is not open minded and cannot see past their own feelings to see the bigger picture whatever that may be. Whatever religion or spiritual experience you may have had, pushing something that you most likely cannot verify denies your above to have open communication and pushes people away. This will not gain popularity but will turn people off to what you are saying. That’s what starts wars and incurs conflict domestically: when you have two people pushing something in a dogmatic way. The humble one will back off and go about his/her day and think:”that was a waste of time and energy “ while the dogmatic person is going home and possibly building a suicide vest to show the world that his “peaceful god” cannot be messed with. Or look at the crusades which is another example of a dogmatic approach. So not picking is also borderline dogmatic because there is a lack of humility there!

Ha. That may take a different skillset than leadership

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