Feel like this lecture makes OODA sound like common sense dressed up in a unique acronym. I'm sure this is much more complex of a methodology. Anyone have a good source for learning this?
Wish he didn't skip over Clausewitz . Clausewitz was heavily influenced by Kant. Which, is probably why it's difficult to understand Clausewitz with casual reading I once took a course dedicated to Clausewitz. It was facsinating even to people who were particularly interested in military theory/history. It was joint undergrad/graduate class. One graduate student in particular illustrated this. I was like 20 at the time so to me, she was an older lady. She was working on masters in History Ed. and this was the only graduate history class the fit her schedule. She was very reluctant about band intimidated by the subject matter. By the end of the class, she was facsinatined by the topic
I respect the OODA process. I think its helpful but not very user friendly even with a good introduction. I think the 'Orient' stage is too vague and open to interpretation to be very helpful.
The way you teach and interact with students is amazing. Felt like I was in a simulated classroom. Thank you
Daniel Bonevac: you are amazing.
Thank you!
Amazing. Thanks professor
This is so damn good (and so relevant).
Command Modern Operations (the successor to Harpoon) military simulator where you can practice OODA
Good stuff!
Feel like this lecture makes OODA sound like common sense dressed up in a unique acronym. I'm sure this is much more complex of a methodology. Anyone have a good source for learning this?
I'm interested in OODA loop.
Wish he didn't skip over Clausewitz . Clausewitz was heavily influenced by Kant. Which, is probably why it's difficult to understand Clausewitz with casual reading
I once took a course dedicated to Clausewitz. It was facsinating even to people who were particularly interested in military theory/history.
It was joint undergrad/graduate class. One graduate student in particular illustrated this.
I was like 20 at the time so to me, she was an older lady. She was working on masters in History Ed. and this was the only graduate history class the fit her schedule. She was very reluctant about band intimidated by the subject matter.
By the end of the class, she was facsinatined by the topic
I respect the OODA process. I think its helpful but not very user friendly even with a good introduction. I think the 'Orient' stage is too vague and open to interpretation to be very helpful.
maybe you should read a book then
Is this a professor?
Yes. Daniel Bonevac is a philosophy professor at UT Austin. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bonevac