Jocko just glares at the clouds and rain falls. That's how he hydrates

@freeross371

3 жыл бұрын

Facts

@freezapop3215

3 жыл бұрын

Right through the pores of the skin

@BandasPalette

3 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣

@thorsnightmare1123

3 жыл бұрын

I laughed so hard thank you for this

@brotatoofdestiny9932

3 жыл бұрын

Good

discomfort is temporary. death is forever. it isnt always clear where the line is.

@nacho2494

3 жыл бұрын

Always struggle with this one.. most when doing cardio

@danielbaugher826

3 жыл бұрын

Death isn’t forever JESUCRISTO ROSE FROM THE DEAD

@GavriJ

3 жыл бұрын

@Trump TheTerrorist forever... A Long Time!

@brianbrosnan637

2 жыл бұрын

We’re not Jesus Christ. We’re imperfect humans. There were only 4 perfect humans in the history of mankind. Adam, Eve (Before they ate the fruit), Blessed Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.

@thereisnofinishline5773

2 жыл бұрын

@@brianbrosnan637 And they're all fairy tales.

"We are talking about your life" Jocko responds: "Well, more importantly we are talking about the mission"

@cameronsnow1162

3 жыл бұрын

Underrated

@markscheifele8925

3 жыл бұрын

"we could be killed, or worse, expelled"

@javierardon6134

3 жыл бұрын

This is the comment I came looking for

@aldolopez1596

2 жыл бұрын

I was just gonna time stamp that. Jockos mentality is on another level lmao

There’s no toughing out death. Gotta monitor yourself.

@DavidUno23

3 жыл бұрын

Dude, you never died and came back to life? You're not a real man...

@StopBeingFat24

3 жыл бұрын

You never been hit with 100s of fucking rounds from machine gun fire and laughed afterwards? It shows...

@cantseeshadow

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah you’ve never revived yourself? What a Pu-C smh

@justsomerandomasian408

3 жыл бұрын

unless you’re marcus lutrell

@ryangustin4752

2 жыл бұрын

Jocko can tough out death. I heard- that he actually died but ignored it the day that he personally overthrew the soviet union. He was later offered treatment but just said no.

Lesson: prehydrate always. I.e. stay fully hydrated all the time, so when the time comes where you can't get it, you have a reserve. BECOME THE CAMEL.

@ForOrAgainstUs

3 жыл бұрын

I'mma finish this comment in just a minute, I gotta take a piss.

@JohnDoe-on6ru

2 жыл бұрын

My bladder is ready.

@1dudecrush

2 жыл бұрын

🐪🐫🐪🐫🐪🐫

@1dudecrush

2 жыл бұрын

I’m feeling the dromedary vibes, do you feel it now mister krabs?!

@anjeljaquez155

2 жыл бұрын

Until you over hydrate and have a seizure.

I grew up on a rice farm in Arkansas. The most dangerously hot I’ve ever been in wading knee deep water in a rice field. The water was like hot bath water. The humidity was high and the wind minimal. There was just no escape from the heat but to quit and go home to cool off. I couldn’t imagine how you would cope in a combat situation where there is no home to get to.

@jakeevans7617

3 жыл бұрын

Arkansas heat can be super dangerous. It’s stupid hot and add humidity it makes for a miserable day in the sun.

@MrCedricPeterson

2 жыл бұрын

You make a home (shelter)

@Padge112

2 жыл бұрын

@@jakeevans7617 Sounds like hell for the Irish genome didn't lot of them end up there? I bet they loved that when they felt the first summer.

@user-nk8zx1yw8s

2 жыл бұрын

@@Padge112 I misread and thought you called Irish people gnomes.

@bioemiliano

2 жыл бұрын

Hot and humid, that must literal hell

Alaska here: Doesn't take long with cold before you find out the "too."

@gnarthdarkanen7464

3 жыл бұрын

Tourists realize it's cold out, when you (cashier, proprietor, stocker, etc...) wrestle out of your pants and STAND them next to the heater to thaw and eventually soften enough to hang to dry. ;o)

I work at a navy school in Southern Mississippi. The gap between, "man, I'm hot and feeling this" to, "I don't feel normal" is way bigger than, "I don't feel normal" to, "I can't walk myself to the medic and I can't answer straight questions." Convincing our students to eat a good breakfast and treat hydration as a mission is one of the hardest tasks. The physical demand at this school is not extraordinary, but for most sailors, the heat and humidity are. We put them in armor they're not used to, and put them in the sun, rain, or sometimes both (yes, it happens). In any environment, you must treat proper hydration as a mission in life, or, as I learned it, "hydrate or die." It's even more important in cold or high elevation environments.

@Rafael_Fuchs

Жыл бұрын

Have to break decades of being okay with being barely hydrated to slight dehydrated, since fresh water is usually no more than 20 steps away. It's a hard hurdle to get over for a lot of folks.

It takes mental strength to force yourself to go through any amount of discomfort, it takes even more mental to be able to go through any amount of discomfort AND also be capable of stopping yourself when it's necessary

@joeythehat9

3 жыл бұрын

If you get heat stroke once, you supposedly are more susceptible to it for the rest of your life.

@kingks3302

3 жыл бұрын

@@joeythehat9 Maybe You only get One chance???

@slipknnnot

3 жыл бұрын

Tell that to all the infantry men that froze to death on the battlefields when there was no option to stop

@dontcare7086

Жыл бұрын

I'm not a soldier but your mind adapts pretty fast. I used to eat breakfast the minute I woke up. For the last 5 years I only eat between 5pm-8pm and experience no discomfort at all. That's my theory to why he is so mentally tough. Aside from physical needs that you can die without my theory is he adapted to things that suck to us and now it's not even a issue for him.

I’ve never closed my mouth faster than when he said “you keep your mouth shut!”

@homiesenatep

3 жыл бұрын

No, never be quiet out of someone tryin to put you in your place

@abede3772

3 жыл бұрын

homie senate p oh man 🤦🏻‍♂️

@EclecticEngineer604

3 жыл бұрын

Bro made me jump lol

@homiesenatep

3 жыл бұрын

I never jumped

@cappzap

3 жыл бұрын

@@homiesenatep i doubt you would express that sentiment to Jocko in person

Scuba diving in winter with 7mm wetsuits you learn the difference between cold and hypothermia pretty quick. Cold is when you dive in and your face physically hurts as it cools to the water temp. And water first gets into your wetsuit. Against your back, neck, armpits and junk. Like he said it's not exactly the most comfortable lol Hypothermia is when everything has just gone numb. You are shivering uncontrollably, your fingers are sluggish and dont work properly and you start to struggle to focus and concentrate on tasks.

@mattburnett4185

3 жыл бұрын

yes iypothermia made me so weak and numb, climbing from the water to the rocks took all my strength i had left, i collapsed and lay on the rocks

@catocall7323

3 жыл бұрын

Dinghy sailing in cold water will teach you this pretty quick too.

@mattburnett4185

3 жыл бұрын

you don't feel it at first, you try to tough it out like Jocko, and it doesn't feel so bad, you almost stop feeling cold but your consciousness just drifts away

@catocall7323

3 жыл бұрын

@@mattburnett4185 it's easy to recognize the first stages of hypothermia if you know what to look for even while experiencing it. First you get numbness in the extremities with reduced coordination. I've been there and was very conscious of what it was and capable of registering what to do next to get myself into a better situation. It's the latter stages of hypothermia that get tricky because your cognitive faculties decline and your judgement detioriorates. Take action, communicate and plan before it gets to the later stages.

@theshagidelicgamers4232

3 жыл бұрын

Had hypothermia doing a spartan race in tahoe, wasnt prepared for 30 mile an hour winds plus being wet and just wearing shorts after the sun goes down lol

As a marine Training in the arctic circle with Norwegian Infantryman, it's very important to know dangerously cold from uncomfortable cold.

jockos wife's dad asked him permission to marry her

@knotkool1

3 жыл бұрын

joko's wife married her dad?

@jordanevans7544

3 жыл бұрын

knotkool1 that’s what I was thinking. 😂😂 this dude is obviously not hydrated.

“ get comfortable being uncomfortable “ David Goggins , profound words

@kennethcurtis1856

2 жыл бұрын

"You have to live your worst nightmare." Rickson Gracie

Cold? Good.

@srsucioguapodelsur8845

3 жыл бұрын

GOOD

@MS-ho9wq

3 жыл бұрын

Miserable? GOOD.

@Zach0451

3 жыл бұрын

Frozen to death? Good.

@vincentdavis8960

3 жыл бұрын

More time to get warm!

@jacobb4022

3 жыл бұрын

Homeless? Good.

The only viable answer for this is to develop a Jockometer...make it standard issue.

After watching this I feel like I would do well in the air force. Lol

@machinesandthings7121

3 жыл бұрын

😂

@ibrahimkayikci2146

3 жыл бұрын

But what if you get an explosive diarrehea on a training flight?

@barnesrm76

3 жыл бұрын

Way better chowhalls

@owengilbert5149

3 жыл бұрын

AF Special warfare is just as bad ass

Prehydrating definitely does not buy 12 hours of high intensity activity in high heat. For many years I was big into bicycle riding. One year I was really trying to dial in my hydration and nutrition plans for longer events. In addition to all the data on power and heart rate, I was measuring my intake of various carbohydrates and electrolytes to find the best ratio for my homebrew drink mix. Part of this was to weigh myself before and after each ride, and to calculate how many ounces of water I drank. It was insane how much weight you can lose from water loss in just a few hours. One day I was only out for about 7 hours on the bike, but it was in the mid-high 90s temperatures and humidity was 100%, the air was hazy and basically everything was damp despite not having rained in a few days. I ride in the mountains, so I spent much of my time riding uphill. Anyways, in 7 hours I consumed 14 24-oz bottles of water, totaling 336 oz. That is 2.6 gallons of water, weighing just over 20 lbs. Even with taking in 20 lbs of water, without stopping for a pee break, I ended the ride weighing 12 lbs less than I started. That's 32 lbs of water weight lost in 7 hours. I drank 2.6 gallons and sweated all of it out, plus another 1.25 gallons. There's absolutely no way I could have gone 12 hours with no water. I actually ended up in the hospital a couple times from running out of food/water during a race, and those events were only a few hours long!

I grew up in Iceland for part of my childhood. That far north the tides can get pretty extreme. Me and some buddies went out on the rocks when tide was lowest, not realizing we were on a high point. In just a few minutes we were surrounded by arctic water. It was maybe only two hundred yards to the coastline, but it felt like miles. Luckily my grandpa, a fisherman and hunter, had taught us that it’s better to strip off wet clothes than walk in them. It was about a mile to my cousins house, and we ran it in our skivvies. Miserable experience at the time, but a fun and informative experience in hindsight.

Thanks for this great discussion. It reminded me of when I worked in a wood shop in my 20's. On the few occasions that I came in hung over, on 0-3 hours of sleep, the owner just said "Ok, today is a cleaning and inventory day. Don't run any machines." Thanks to his wisdom I still have all of my fingers, both hands, both eyes, and I've never been impaled by a piece of lumber.

I remember being a kid in the 90s, probably around the time echo was in high school, hearing about a few kids dying from heat stroke/ dehydration during high school football practice. That’s when things seemed to start to change as far as letting kids drink when they needed it.

In other words, know when you've crossed over from asset to burden on the mission and your team. A lesson not just for SEALS or the military, but in life's endeavors.

When a man like Jocko says , “ I’am gonna have issues “ WOW!

This is why you don’t conserve water. Drink as much as possible when it’s plentiful.

@clintcannon1902

3 жыл бұрын

The best vessel to save water in is your body. Drink it while you've got it.

@knitemare6811

3 жыл бұрын

See, that's a good idea until it flushes out the nutrients in your system.

@GavriJ

3 жыл бұрын

@@knitemare6811 Your pfp bud... I love it.

@nathan1634

3 жыл бұрын

Gavri J5778 i was boutta say

@dlvox5222

3 жыл бұрын

W M D that would be Petty Officer to you.

I remember one incident during hell week. It was during a march. We'd just extracted some intel from a location "behind enemy lines" and had started the climb up to the planned evac point on top of this summit. And it was a 8 hour walk. This was in late fall, really close to winter. Up in the northern parts of Norway, where it gets freakishly cold. And leading up to this we had been in a fire fight, and the enemy had chased us in cars and with dogs. After many hours, and a river crossing, we managed to lose them, and we could start moving towards the evac point. As we were walking the guy before me just collapsed on the ground. And for some reason, I was the only one who noticed this. It was pitch black dark, snowing and windy at the same time. So I guess it was easy to miss. Well.. I noticed and sat down next to him to try and help him on his feet. It was then that I noticed that his lips were dark, his eyes were unfocused and he was breathing rapidly. I asked him if he was hurt, what his name was.. all kind of stuff just to keep him engaged in the conversation. I could not let him rest, fearing he could slip out of consciousness. While I was doing this I grabbed his backpack, pulled it off him and sat him down, leaning against it for support. I got his fresh wool layering (thin, breathable long sleeved underwear for cold weather activity), a fresh pair of socks and a meal bar from my survival/med kit. Stripped off his gear and changed him right there. And he was so cold. I could feel how cold his skin was to the touch. While all this was going on, the rest of the guys before and after me had just kept on walking, and since none of them had noticed what was going on, they didn't signal to the front that something was happening. So we were stranded there. Me, the only conscious guy, a guy on the brink of severe hypothermia and two sets of gear (weapons, kit, backpack etc), so there was no way in hell that I would be able to carry both of us, plus the gear. So I called for medic. We had coms we could use, just in case. So I managed to contact the base of operations and they sent two medics asap. They arrived just in time. He was starting to babble incoherently and it was getting really hard to keep him focused. Plus, I was exhausted myself. In the end we made it.. they got him warmed up in a cabin not far from were we were (stationed for this exact reason) and then they got a hold of the rest of our guys and gave us a lift, so that we could continue the climb to the summit. The moral here I guess; is that if you let yourself get dangerously cold like that, not saying anything because everyone is playing hard. You could end up hurting/killing yourself, the guys on your team and also comprise the mission. So it's ok to let the others know. It's not weakness. It actually strength. It's strength in being able to admit when you're beaten a little too much and could use some relief. Others can carry some of your gear for a little while, or help you change in to dry and warm clothes. Still one of the scariest situation, for me, during the whole training. The guy got away with a scare, and he kind of made up for it the next day when the objective was a rescue mission, where we had to enter a building and extract 3 hostages from "bad guys". But that's another story.

@benrussell5607

3 жыл бұрын

I would like to hear more

@shawntailor5485

2 жыл бұрын

Problem is when your that screwed up ,,by Anything you may be the only one that doesn't see it ,also why it's important for leader ship to continually assess their team members stats ,, kinda like the drunk that still thinks there ok to drive ..you are a fucking awesome soldier even if just for what you did for another

@cQ2DHPavXTqemm9Vsbgi4TV7x

2 жыл бұрын

good work soldier

@erickelly4107

Жыл бұрын

Cool story bro!

No military background but as a mountain climber this resonated with me. I've seen people bitch about the cold and I've been on teams where we had to recognize when someone was shutting down and get them warmed up. Sometimes it was me. I've also had the misfortune of a dried out creek at an expected water source in the heat and I've complained unnecessarily in poor but easily survivable conditions. The common thread seems to be communicating with the team.

@ryangustin4752

2 жыл бұрын

even if you’re not in the military, that kind of strength is super admirable and i aspire to cultivate some of it in myself

Electrolytes + water is so much better than just water. Especially for getting out of dehydration.

Legit last night couldn't find my sleeping bag so I spent the night without it dropped down to 40°F.. had to get up at 4 AM and go do squats & push-ups to warm back up. Not the best night sleep ever, not the worst.

@kingks3302

3 жыл бұрын

Rest, The dead Sleep.

@StopBeingFat24

3 жыл бұрын

Were you in the field or some camping trip lol

@cappzap

3 жыл бұрын

doing squats and push ups would probably make it worse because you are actively expending energy that you need

@justinc2633

3 жыл бұрын

Jared as long as you have food you don’t need to worry about energy, your body will turn food into heat

@xthebumpx

3 жыл бұрын

Closest to dangerously cold I've ever been was backpacking in Michigan's Upper Peninsula in January. Snowshoed all day and set up camp late and didn't do a very good job of it. The two friends I was with, one was in the Army and had good winter equipment, and the other one got a nice job straight out of high school and had plenty of money to spend on fancy outdoor gear. I was a poor college student with a standard camping sleeping bag that was not rated for anything close to as cold as it got. The next morning I was extremely sluggish. Think the hot scrambled eggs and bacon we fixed was the best meal I've ever had.

Doc: how do you feel Jarhead: better now. Warmer. My teeth stopped chattering. Doc: thats hypothermia for you

@AlexSaysHi2013

3 жыл бұрын

@Mind Hive were you in Easy company 2/2?

@AlexSaysHi2013

3 жыл бұрын

@Mind Hive hell yeah, I'm active duty 0311 with 2/2 Easy. Been with Easy my whole enlistment. Got a year left then on to bigger and better things

@AlexSaysHi2013

3 жыл бұрын

@Mind Hive Errah Devil Doc!

“Pain, we endure. Faulty weaponry, we do not.” - Kratos

Oh. I thought it was about being "metaphorically" cold.

@austinjrb

3 жыл бұрын

same lol

@pvtparts90

3 жыл бұрын

Same

LOL so true... I remember going through practices in the 80's and 90's and dying for a drink of water. Not one of my coaches back then ever said drink up... it was almost like a reward for not dying of dehydration.

@barnesrm76

3 жыл бұрын

Ikr. Morons

Golden words of wisdom from the seal 💯

Love you guys 👊🏼

Thank you for the video! All of you friends are all super awesome! Oh, moments of this video are so sad.

I went through classical dramatic arts training, and there is a benefit in "performing" or "rehearsal" in any state of mind, body ect..as by repetition of executing certain "tasks" whilst in a secondary state of mind, it deepens into the memory. I have witnessed phenomena where colleagues had severe flues or other physical issues, couldn't even get out of the chair behind the curtain, but could operate in perfect physical and mental condition "on stage"..meaning that you can project yourself into a secondary state of mind, like a parallel reality. The power of the mind is limitless, for sure can overcome matter, and I am eager to see this tool unravel in a broader part of society.

@amjan

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, I've been trough that as well. It works when your performance is 1 hour or 2 hours long. You perform the task with flying colours, but after you come off the stage you collaps, because your body has given it all. But military tasks are longer than that, you can't be redlining for 24 hours, you can't do it for a 3 day long mission.

@bernadettem6633

3 жыл бұрын

@@amjan how interesting this all is right? Without taking away any of the without of a doubt hyper demanding tasks of humans in the military..I would like to push the subject even further, just hypothetically, and say: Is this also a limiting belief? Me personally, I do not know where the limits really are for the mind over matter. But I am very excited and curious what we are about to discover in regards to this subject. Have an awesome day Amjan!

@amjan

3 жыл бұрын

@@bernadettem6633 I think all of this is, in fact, very simple - at least much simpler than the level we enjoy romantacising it to ;-) Our bodies do everything to survive and once they feel we're in a "make or die" situation, they are able to shut off or tame pain sensors and such, and engage turbo boost. This helps you survive, but comes at a cost. Ultimately it's better to survive injured and gassed out than to die. Limits? The matter is the limit, can't go beyond that ;) Anything beyond is called poetry. Have a good one too, Poppy.

@bernadettem6633

3 жыл бұрын

@@amjan Hi there, yes I have understood your stance on this already the first time and that's totally alright with me. You have repeated your opinion now again by just adding that everything that is beyond the imaginable (no pun intended lol) is something for the fairy world, nice, but rather someting for the poets, than for "real" people. I will not go further into the polemique, because it makes no sense to me to go back and forth, as you made clear that this is the limit of what you believe. And that's okay. But I have to add, there are well documented phoenomena, where mind overcame matter, out of the Parasympathetic state..rather than out of the Flight and Fight state. I encourage you to do some research on your own on this subject, without me being as a person, some kind of rubbing tree. I have no intend to convince you about anything. I have simply challenged a limit of believe, thats all. If it is provoquing some curiosity in regards to this subject, that's awesome! If if provoques you to repeat your set mindset over and over again..doesn't really inspire me to go further in a discussion ;-)

When your ego doesn't allow you to win the war because of the battle you're facing, you lose, every time.

@jeremyvalenzia8949

3 жыл бұрын

I’m trying to understand. What do you mean?

@goo5976

3 жыл бұрын

@@jeremyvalenzia8949 people often times focus on winning the short term goal (like setting personal records on a run right after they just set one because of the high they got from it) when they should be focused on recovering and coming back stronger on the next one. Often times injuries ensue and they become less effective. The war is the marathon, the battle is the mile race.

I was a platoon medic with the Infantry and when we were deployed and I went on R&R my replacement wasn't hydrated enough and went down on patrol. Luckily I trained my guys good enough to give him an IV and get him re hydrated with electrolytes and fluids. But still he never lived that down as a medic.

I live where it's 110-120 every summer day and love to outdoor hike/run in the heat. Lived my whole life in it doing it so I believe my body has adapted pretty well. But heatstroke still frightens me. I hear once you get it you are never the same, that it lowers your threshold to get heatstroke again forever. It reminds me of a really bad tendon sprain/tear, where even with the best recovery you know it will never come back all the way, it's always going to be weaker. Cousin had it bad in her past and now has big limits on how active she can be working out in the heat

I have been pretty dehydrated several times from long runs and each time was a little different symptoms. Weather has a huge impact on how fast you dehydrate.

Perfectly worded. Had a range day a couple weekends ago, 105-110F heat index, absolutely no shade, out there all fuckin day (and had drank like a sailor the night before, of course). I had been bang on all mornin but quickly noticed getting into the afternoon I was pulling my shots like hell and my groups were suddenly hot garbage. Took a mental inventory and realized I was shaking, I wasn't sweating anymore, I was starting to feel kinda cold, etc. There's definitely a fine line between "man the fuck up, make do" and "you're about to become a casualty". The never quit mentality is a great thing if you use it right but that shit can fuck your world up real quick.

i feel like this guy is another breed of human

Jocko for Prez 2024

In High School I was in swimming and water polo. After graduating, I became a beach lifeguard. The tryout was two actions. First, a 1000 yard swim in the month of March in the 54° oceanfront water. After the gun, you charge in and hit the icy water and *_Bam,_* you can’t breathe! Your body experiences shock and you are choking, unable to inhale air. No one told me about this. After grinding forward awhile, another unexpected thing happened: all sensation of cold vanished. It was hypothermic shock. After finishing the race, you couldn’t speak. Your speaking mechanism was frozen for about 10 minutes till your body recovered enough. It was a bit of the right-of-passage to become a beach guard.

I suppose it depends the situation and risk factor. When you're in training the risk factor is "Reasonably Low" because you've got safety factor of instructors and no real threats. So you can afford to increase the risk factor to learn where your limits are and push them a little bit further. When you're on a real deployment you don't want to be taking as much risk, so you don't want to be unprepared and you don't want to not know your limits as well. In the hydration example I guess there's a certain amount of water the body can hold and you can work on it by drinking more water, or like in the cold you can exercise how much cold your body can withstand by standing up to the cold... when its safe.

I've been uncomfortably cold and I've been hypothermic. I'm grateful to have had enough training while I lived in Alaska to know the difference.

"Bruh, you can't tough it out, you're shutting down." Hell yeah 🤘💯 haha

You're cold?! It's cold outside, you're supposed to be cold.

Jocko’s last words “GOOD”

Comfort is only a plus

Being comfortable constantly being uncomfortable, I think that really underlines the level of determination and toughness of SEALS and Special Forces.

The reality, beyond the surface level

Thinking about your life Jocko: No More important than your life is the mission. 🤯

I took the opportunity to take some training this past January and on the final day we took a dip in the creek with our kit and after the instructor pulled us out we had to collect wood and build a fire

Prehydratration is key. Adding 1/4tsp of salt, preferably Himalayan salt, per liter of water helps move the water into the cells and prevents the potential of hyponatremia, which often more dangerous them dehydration.

Closest I ever came was seeing a butterfly fly through a wall. A bad cut will show you exactly where the line is

Absolutely important to avoid the first heat injury because “heat exhaustion” is like preparation for “heat stroke” and once heat stroke occurs it is like the body being programmed... oh! You wanna keep pushing and not hydrate the machine... and the body seals up like its a learned response to get medical attention... you stop sweating and your temperature soars... now I don’t really believe that your body betrays you like I am expressing but it makes no difference because it happens to happen that way. I thought pushing heat exhaustion was just being strong... tactical error with strategic consequences and lasting health issues. Leadership is absolutely essential concerning heat injury avoidance and keeping troops ready. Multiple heat strokes are similar to concussions one too many and your done. Avoid the first one in the first place if possible and recognize the signs. Great video!!!

I live in S. Texas. Extreme cold is not a thing down here.

Severe tough love

Jocko wakes up his alarm.

Heat or cold is always something i prepare for. I’m not in the military, but being a carpenter always working outside, it’s important for sure. I don’t mind either, but I’m always well prepared. That also makes things mentally easier… one of my colleagues on the other hand, or students i get sometimes, they’re either unprepared or just complaining all the time… like, just shut up unless you’re actually getting sick. Otherwise it’ll be a very long day. And getting sick is a really rare thing, because i always carry water for 2 and i have spare warm clothing in my truck.

Navy seal: I think I am getting hypothermia Jocko: Good

Worked construction for 23 years in the DC area. When you stop sweating and shiver, you’re in trouble, lol

In infantry school at Fort Benning, I was a heat casualty, fun times :)

Jocko isn’t scared of demons. The demons are scared of jocko

"They told us to get hydrated and I thought it was a joke".... me and young jocko would have been best friends

That Snowman Munson Vs Jocko match was a fantastic match, Snowman came out on top, was very surprised!! Great BJJ match

Same thing working on the boat in Alaska. Everyone is cold, wet, tired, sore, hungry, sick and no one wants to hear about it.

I spent five years as Ft Drum and 3.5 years in Korea the coldest I ever was a night ambush during august after a downpour on mountain in southern Honduras. I was so cold I put on my promask. We weren’t allowed ponchos or rain gear because its were too loud.

Who else drank a gallon of water directly after watching this?

I feel you

One of the most legit people I know

@joelwerre

3 жыл бұрын

you don't know him, he's a guy on youtube.

@DonnieDin

3 жыл бұрын

Scott Page USMC amen. That dude better check himself time meow.

@joelwerre

3 жыл бұрын

@Scott Page USMC you don;t know that I don't know that he don't know him you knuckle draggin ape.

@joelwerre

3 жыл бұрын

@Scott Page USMC You must've been a pogue.

@aphysique

3 жыл бұрын

@Scott Page USMC Wow, thank God The man is still alive, tragic story! Blessings for sharing

Water alone isn't hydration. You must replace electrolyte loss or you'll become more dehydrated from just water.

Jocko, I'm just an Old Jarhead. I have been in Basrah at 128F, I have been in Fairbanks at -60F believe it or not you dehydrate faster in the cold. One thing I learned once you think it's too late - it's too late. Gotta stay on top of hydration either extreme.

Jocko is the new Chuck Norris.

"Bring a plastic bottle to pee in." I know Crew Chiefs that pissed out the back of Phrogs, and shat in an ammo can while someone else held their hands.

We all know that feeling of going into a field op after an entire 96 of alcoholism. No water at all, already close to puking from dehydration. “Next time, I’m drinking water non stop all weekend long before the field op, dude.” And that never happens.

Mad sarcasm everywhere!!🤣

I used to live in s. Florida and i loved running 6 miles in the summer at 12/1 in the afternoon. I would deff pre-hydrate 16-24 oz of water and run the whole six around 8/8:30 min miles. It was brutal in 95% humidity but i always felt like it was toughening me up mentally and it wasnt like i was gonna die.

@plops993

3 жыл бұрын

It is definitely and obviously much harder to run in high heat ranges than high cold ranges. With the cold...once you get moving, it's not so bad. With the heat, moving makes it worse, and at a certain point of heat outside, there's no real way to cool yourself down other than stopping completely, looking for shade, and pouring water on yourself. So you have to carefully monitor how hot you are getting, because it tends to only go one direction the entire time, just a matter of how fast

Was stationed in Fort Wainwright Alaska for three years....yeah, you gotta be aware of how cold you and your team get, it could kill you or your team !!!

About 10 years ago the Massachusetts State Police were running the training academy for new officers. They tried to "toughen" the recruits with water restrictions. More than one recruit had to have a liver transplant...or die. I believe a recruit DID die also.

IDF studied dehydrating and pre-hydrating. They proved it is extremely important. One of the Israel wars vs Egypt it was a HUGE factor.

Water needs a proper amount of Jocko to stay hydrated

2:21 😳 "yes master jacko"

Question: on podcast 174, Jocko talked about setting standards and the marine corps fitness report. I've listed to that podcast over and over because it was really inspiring to have a moral standard - It's something that lacking in modern society. At the end of the podcast, Jocko mentioned that he was going to make a new fitness report, but I can't seem to find anything further on the topic. Has he hitherto mentioned it on any podcast?

He said "Jocko" like a real vato

Growing up in a city that can hit 120F with humidity in the summer easy, you can get used to the heat but I feel like it makes it more dangerous cause then it can just sneak up on you

Chiggers, heat, humidity awesome here in Arkansas during the summer. Read some Arkansas history about early explorers talking about the misery of traveling in Ouachita and Ozark mountains

Also as the squad leader, platoon leader, etc... ALWAYS WATCH YOUR MEN. Reason being is that particular Sailor, Soldier, Marine, student can say until the cows come home and they go down that they're fine. However, the body doesn't lie. You can say you're fine, but you can't hide NOT looking fine. If you are looking pale, shivering when you should be hot, looking clammy, etc... than you aren't fine and it's showing.

Jocko is the Chuck Norris of the 21st Century!

I've had hypothermia many times. A 44ft bathtub like boat with very little protection from the elements, out in a Noreaster or hurricane or shitty storm to save someone. No where to go. No food, no water, hours on end, soaked and or frozen, hours and hours on end to save someone.

It is not just water (dehydration) but salt too. Marathon runners drop all the time not from dehydration but from an imbalance of electrolytes. It's a serious problem.

I played football and we did pretty good with water, on an average day there would be about three water breaks, but if it was really hot we would get more. I always just trusted my coaches, and it worked out okay

Embrace it!!

Gets hot as balls hiking in the Ozarks. That’s happened to me out there too Jocko.

Of course jocko never gets dehydrated or any type of heat injury he simply just harnessed the powers of the rain and the sun to hydrate and create energy

All the helicopters I flew in had a relief tube.

In my football practice we just always have water bottles provided-the coaches started this after multiple people were throwing up a day-4 hour long practice

@matthewtropea4987

2 жыл бұрын

This is when we are practicing in Georgia summers

Do you have any tips on salt loading before a mission?

If you're thirsty then you are already de-hydrated.