Military Disciplines & Habits that Civilians Should Know & Use
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 окт 2019
- Subscribe!!! This is a follow up/new & improved video of one I made a couple of years ago: Military Disciplines for Civilians. What can us civilians learn from people in the military?
Video of the Admiral: • Navy Seal William McRa... - Кино
being on time for everything should be included in this
You're right! Great point.
You beat me to it -- PUNCTUALITY. I was in the Army just post-Vietnam, and the quality of life was low. Funding had been cut, and significant numbers of enlistees were Category 4.... unsuitable. BUT, every danged thing you can imagine happened right on time, people reported and executed according to schedule. We're even talking parties/receptions and such: There was no such thing as "fashionable lateness."
In the Navy we went by the rule that of your not 15 minutes early your 15 minutes late.
80s Army. The biggies I learned:
1: Do as you do. That is, clean, prep, etc. as one does other things. Like keeping one's bay (room) clean, uniforms, laundry, wall locker organized as one goes about their day. No surprise inspections in civilian life, but no huge messes, dishes, bathroom...to clean when the parents or other visit.
2: Organization with everything having a place. No need to hunt things down if everything has a place. Not OCD like, just thoughtful enough to make one's life easier when something is needed after months, years. of not needing it.
3. Planning and preparing. Looking ahead and thinking about what might be needed or wanted. Preparing for the expected and unexpected--if and what-if.
Point 3.
Every single day gives us a chance to be great.
Yes!!
This has to be one of the best military videos for disciplines I've seen. keep up the great work. Very awesome hope there are more tips like this video
Appreciate it! Thank you.
Never say over and out. During radio conversation finish what you want to say and say over indicating you are waiting for a reply. The person ending the conversation will say out. If you are on a frequency with other people and want to end the conversation with one person and begin talking to another then end with saying brake then begin talking to another.
As you were . 🙃
Been study the mindset of the most mentally strong and diciplined men in the world ... Thanks for the tips . Let's go !!!!
Love it!
As a Sea - Aviator in training, this is very useful!
Thank you very much for helping me! ^^!
Fair winds and following seas!
&
Bombs away!
That’s awesome!
Off the top of my head>
Phonetic Alphabet: Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot, Golf, Hotel, India (?), Juliet, Kilo, Lima, Mike, November, Oscar, Papa, Quebec, Romeo, Sierra, Tango, Uniform, Victor, Whiskey, Xray, Yankee, & Zulu
Phonetic Numbers: ?
Military Time (24HR format):
1AM-12PM=00:00-12:00
1PM-12AM=13:00-23:00 (24th HR is 00:00)
Looking good
Great video! Mankind needs your service!!
Thank you, both videos are great!
Right on.
The military isn’t about kicking ass it’s about protecting your country proving your worth and making your way and finding self discipline and training to fight is not the proper term it’s mainly self defense and disarmament of an enemy
No the military’s about a paycheck
Nah the paycheck isn’t that good until you become a high rank after graduating the officer academy
@@russellfoy1 FACTZ
If your military can’t kick ass, it’s worthless.
it’s about free college
Excellent.
Preparing to be the next John Wick
EDC for me is a Leatherman instead of a knife. Not as useful for self defense but also less worry for legal concerns and it doesn't seem to matter how unlikely it is to use it during whatever adventure in on something always seems to come up where I use it
Great point - I agree!
Incredible Sir.
Thank you!
Great Content. Thanks! Means A lot..
I appreciate it! Thank you.
Sounded real good until "over and out". The proword "over" means "I am through talking and awaiting your reply". "Out" means "I am through talking and no reply is expected". The two are never used together. And don't get me started on "Roger Wilco".
Right on. Thanks!
We aerate our beds first and that matters too.
Right on!
Very good.
Appreciate it!
Had the phonetic alphabet remembered a few years ago, never really got into the 24-hour time. It's time I got to it
For sure - you can set your phone to the 24-hour clock.
1. Plan the day the night before(3 objectives)+pick your clothes
2.Storing your clothes(hung or rolled clothes)
3. Wake up early and make your bed
4. Cold shower
5. Workout
6. Hygiene(floss/brush teeth/comb hair/use deodorant
7. Style( wear a belt)
8. The military alphabet and the 24h clock
9. Everyday carry
10. Leave no trace
Love it! Thanks!
Live no trace...
There is no way I'm taking a cold shower!
Who cares?
It's just water
Fr@@syntheticperson2127
Raise your voice two octaves or more .
Cool
Appreciate it!
How often should a soldier get a haircut?
I try to clean up around the ears & neckline every week & cut/shape the rest of the hair every 2-4 weeks, just depending on how fast it grows & what style I'm going for.
I would set up a blanket fort on my bed every morning for my cat before going to work, does that count as making your bed?
Yes :)
What vid was it at 1:20? Could you link me to the full speech pls? Thanks!
Thanks for the comment - I just added the link in the description..
@@BadassMindset thanks!
Notice that the Admiral didn't have his cap on straight; badge & peak gold certainly wasn't centred as to be expected. Doesn't he have a mirror, or was everyone too scared to point it out - ?
He's busy functioning.
Best video I’ve seen in a very long time!
Appreciate it! Thank you!
Out not over and out.
Thank you.
New subscriber here.
Right on! Thanks!
3:52 you can carry a knife in the US? god bless America! xD
We can carry rifles in Texas🇺🇸💪🏽
No I don’t have to fold my shirt like that
USA military have discipline! Never heard of that.
over and out cap
If this guy works out after a shower he either doesn’t sweat or just stinks anyway
Just rinse off again.
@@BadassMindset “Just rinsing” does not clean the sweat off when it comes directly from the pores
"Over and out?" It is either "over," meaning the other person gets to talk, or " out," meaning the conversation is over. Out.
My husband is a US Marine 🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈💞👍
You use a money why you are 125 want to a donation in fourth child for open a school new school in 47 a child for education