If you like this episode please can you do me a little favour and hit the like button on the video! I really appreciate your kindness x ❤👊🏾

@jackiekinner3826

16 күн бұрын

You should of researched this man better as what’s being said about and backed up about him in the SEAL community at the moment is not good.

@AllensStories

16 күн бұрын

@@jackiekinner3826 , what has been said?

@jackiekinner3826

16 күн бұрын

@@AllensStories That he’s a bully and when on missions endangered Soldiers lives with bad leadership.

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

Interview Eric Deming. Don’t be fooled by jocko. He has a lot of innocent blood on his hands 🩸 🇺🇸 🩸 🩸🩸

@tienkhoavu8980

16 күн бұрын

gg

I love that Steven uses silence so brilliantly which allows his guests the space to reflect more, talk more and share more.

@gerardlewis4634

15 күн бұрын

Its what amazing interviewers do, they dont but in, they listen and leave silence to make the guest start reflecting and word vomitting. louis theroux does it too, very well.

@nikobellic570

15 күн бұрын

He's a natural at this.

@SmilusMusic

13 күн бұрын

Yes that’s one of his gifts. His trademark I want to believe. That space speaks so much. You learn soooo much after those pauses 🙏🙏🙏🙏

@Vestu

8 күн бұрын

Yep Rick Beato does this pretty well too

@kutlwanomataboge

2 күн бұрын

I was thinking the same thing. It also reflects his understanding.

I listened to this yesterday. This morning, I dragged myself out of bed at 6am. I walked/jogged 5km, for the first time in 2 years. 2 years of mental and physical health issues that I thought were never going to end. I just wanted to say thank you.

@societyrunsbackwards1059

15 күн бұрын

Thank you for sharing

@christophsproehnle2114

15 күн бұрын

@barkerboy0308 💪💪💪

@michaelgarrett139

15 күн бұрын

Lets go brother!!

@carmaanderson9733

14 күн бұрын

Keep it up, you got this!

@ciaraj17

14 күн бұрын

I hope you continue to push yourself and overcome the things that kept you from longing life to the fullest. You deserve a beautiful life

"Your excuses will destroy you and take everything that you ever wanted...if you let them" 🔥🔥🔥

@mastermill79

16 күн бұрын

Uff. That cut deep.

@crysteltse8611

16 күн бұрын

So true also being afraid will destroy you too.

@othmarihartwig2011

15 күн бұрын

No! I don t. Because of these suckers and their admirers in the self-proclaimed value-based West, the chosen ones are backed to slaughter an entire nation, bomb the embassies of other states, .... the us can wage proxy wars against other nuclear powers (over 100 interventions since 1991) , etc. etc. . Because these fools can't think for themselves. They can t distinguish between propaganda and the truth. Ask the Cia-agent wether I m right.

@MrSeanPeake

11 күн бұрын

100

@OldSchool1947

9 күн бұрын

Cadets at West Point are trained to say, “No excuse, sir.” (Even if there may be a valid excuse.)

That amount of emotional intelligence, self awareness, gratitude, humility, respect, logic and appreciation this man displayed in this interview just wow!

@jaygio

16 күн бұрын

Wow, even the JIDF bots are coming to this army recruiting video. You people are literally the sickest on earth.

@nevermind4679

16 күн бұрын

Yes!

@JesusFollower596

15 күн бұрын

You sound like a beta smh 🤦

@irenapvp5365

15 күн бұрын

He is one of the best of us.. huge respect

@Sunnydazeknits

14 күн бұрын

Very impressed

Listening to jocko talking about not letting your feelings rule your emotions really hits home for me as I lost my wife a year and 3 months ago on the 23rd. I’ve been off the rails with my drinking and I needed to hear this to help me move forward. I started a no drinking during the week program and today will be day 4 of not drinking during the week. This helped me solidify that I will not drink during the week and maybe expand on it.

@matthewcollier9011

16 күн бұрын

Good for you mate, keep going with it

@maximusthe1st

16 күн бұрын

Brilliant man, good for you, keep going, you can do it, I think you’ll slowly feel better and better

@user-qz7zx2sd4v

15 күн бұрын

🎉congratulations! You are going in the right direction. Counseling helps to manage cravings and triggers.

@ChanceCard9

15 күн бұрын

Good for you, baby steps 👍🏻

@MEDANNY20

15 күн бұрын

My prayers for you and your loved ones stay strong & focused 🤝🏼

"Train, study, work, practice, train, study, work, practice, train, study, work, practice, and eventually you will increase your confidence."

@garnhamr

16 күн бұрын

or have a nervous breakdown

@SaintsUnited144K

16 күн бұрын

Consistency.

@elunac2362

16 күн бұрын

​@@garnhamr just be balanced & chill about it, don't get in your head about it. show up, do what you can rest, recover & reset also

@hook8535

16 күн бұрын

@@elunac2362so hard to do

@synesthesiafilms

16 күн бұрын

Study may be not working anymore. It will not bring any money in a dying middle class. AI is coming too they say..

Hi Steven, I’m a 64 yr old woman and I started following your KZread afew weeks back. As I listened to this podcast I cried! This man Jocko Willink told my life story!!! I feel despair and great sadness as I listen because he is speaking the truth about discipline and lack of it. Everything he said was so truthful right to the core of my being!!!! I’m not sure how or what I can change but I’m going to change my life! Thank you for having such a tremendous influence on KZread 🙏🏽

This is incredible. This guy has no ego. What a truly extraordinary human being.

@gambar

6 күн бұрын

he tamed the ego and made it his b!tch :)

@TheThetruthmaster1

4 күн бұрын

Hey. I only sleep 2 hours a day.... 🫦

Wow, that ending was so powerful. The silence speaks volume of what Jocko has gone through and continues to carry with him through life. And i think that's one of the most important lessons he tries to teach: life won't be easy, but you have to keep pushing. Not just for your sake and the sake of those you love around you, but for the ones that have sacrificed and fallen who will never get the opportunity to. Truly powerful.

I'm 68. female, train at 4 am and still train bodybuilding style. I used to weigh 110 as a teen. Now 125, 5 feet and buff. No it doesn't just happen. This sets the pace. I challenge myself for two hours. Loving calisthenics and boxing, just added those two things and I have rediscovered the "monkey bars". I quit being self-conscious. I have earned my place at the playground! My attire is a simple pinkish plaid with tights or sweats. No, I don't show my stuff. I'm not competing like that. But I know I'm one of the strongest women in my gym. The kids just move out of the way. I'm not snobby either, they just move. It feels good to not be on medication or need help getting up. I am so grateful. Reduced anxiety? I feel good about myself. The anxiety, I have learned, is outside of me. Breath it out. Oh and stay hydrated. It really does make a difference too.

@Stranger_In_The_Alps

16 күн бұрын

Queen behavior 👑

@jaygio

16 күн бұрын

​@@Stranger_In_The_Alpsstop using drag-queen LGB terminology.

@lauraashley1

16 күн бұрын

This is really empowering 😮🎉❤

@Photik

15 күн бұрын

Great to hear!

@gabriellaluzpm

15 күн бұрын

Example

This is one of the best 2hrs of life advices/lessons in life

Jocko is a national treasure. Anyone humble enough to learn from them will grow and excel.

"thank you" two words that ment so much. that last bit was powerful

I needed to hear this.. lost my fiance / father of my kids, and two of my best friends back to back In a short amount of time . Loved his humble response on grief . his words were so comforting. “ Remember but dont dwell “

@thisisjovanna

15 күн бұрын

Sendinggg✨and🙏 during this unfathomably difficult time🫶

Why did I cry so much at the end when he spoke about his wife taking up the slack. And when he mentioned the brothers he lost. I totally lost it. Thanks for a great episode. 🙏🙏🙏

@miaowcat09

13 күн бұрын

Same

@elpanchosancho2

9 күн бұрын

Weak.

Jesus, I freaking love this guy. I served in the NAVY! and what it would take to literally grow up in the SEAL teams? that is unmistakably one of the most difficult things that a person can do. I can only imagine how great and difficult his life would have been simultaneously. I find it so amazing that he is both steadfast in his strengths and empathetic. Thank you for this conversation Steven.

@ragataskata168

15 күн бұрын

😊

Its hard to think about my childs mother after she passed a couple o' years ago. This man helped me with my perspective on grief.

@codyfiest9376

15 күн бұрын

Think of how proud of you she must be for carrying on and being there for your child. That is the true test of a man. Carrying on when the going gets tough for the ones we love.

@jenniferbrown3782

14 күн бұрын

I’m not to that part in this video yet, but in case this helps, I’ll leave it here. I once heard someone ask- would your loved one want you to grieve for years and years, and be a mess, letting yourself fall to pieces or would they be rooting for you to *live* your life full bore - to the fullest?

@pollauritsabrahamsenjq1618

5 күн бұрын

Your child's mother? Was that all she was?

The episode was absolutely incredible, especially the last 10 minutes. You can see the raw emotion and honest truth in everything he values.

Love Jocko. Says it just like it is. No BS. No political correctness just because he's scared of being cancelled (he's definitely not!). 👍🏼 We need more people like Jocko!

@ChiefThanos

16 күн бұрын

Look up the Green Beret Chronicles. God Bless.

@lordjim6323

16 күн бұрын

He is a lying criminal. Check it out for yourself.

@1Deejay7

16 күн бұрын

just like budlight getting canceled , no fs given

@lordjim6323

15 күн бұрын

@@1Deejay7 Who gives a toss about Bud`s. Good Ole` Boys drink Miller. You know that as well as I do. Jocko is a lying scumbag.

@lordjim6323

15 күн бұрын

@@ChiefThanos Hear, hear. The truth is slowly emerging. it will catch up to you Jocko.

Man, I have bought so many of his books and read them all and even gave his children books as gifts to my friends children. This podcast is greatest podcast about life, family, and leadership. Thank you Jocko!

Whenever I have a tough job to do, I listen to Jocko's collaboration with Akira the Don, "Get Some", and get the job done, every time 💯

@gabriellaluzpm

15 күн бұрын

I also listen to Akira the Don

Episode saved directly to my "Be Better w the Greats" KZread folder 🥇

This is the only podcast channel i find educational and worth watching.

Grief will be with you always and its accumulative, bcos u live ur life its inevitable to lose ppl. I always believe that you learn to live alongside your grief. But it never truly goes away. That's because you loved someone and that's beautiful. ❤

@user-qz7zx2sd4v

15 күн бұрын

Yes! Live with the grief in a positive manner. Acknowledge the pain and accept it. But then redirect and live your life ❤

Wow, this gem is one of your best interviews in my opinion. Ive listened to many Jocko interviews and this is my favorite. Your genuine sensitivity brought out the best. Masterpiece

This guy is pure fire and steel. I love his advice, very inspiring.

All I can say is wow. I'm a 27 year old girl, I learnt and took so much from this podcast. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge Jocko, thank you Steven for giving us this space.

Jocko’s jewels of knowledge are so simple yet profound. No over complicating, no wordy language just get it done.

Making Jacko cry is like unlocking a bonus level

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

He is really crying for all the innocent people he and his team mates killed. Don’t be fooled. He is a psychopath 🇺🇸

@mj2745

16 күн бұрын

And yet he readily caused himself to cry.....well...tear up at least.😂

@amitabhsharma3916

16 күн бұрын

I mean, if you've heard Jocko's own podcast enough, you'll know he has been close to tears a few times. And in the Jonny Kim episode (where they also talk about Mike Monsoor and Marc Lee) he was practically sobbing

@carlyellison8498

16 күн бұрын

​@@amitabhsharma3916- please don't start a sentence with "I mean". Just say what you mean.

@jonathanmutepuka4574

16 күн бұрын

I SWEAR DOWN

I have been following DOAC from the first episode, I have never commented before, I’ve watched tons and tons of guys but this interview stood out so much. Very importantly because Steven was very honest about how little he know about Jocko’s life and what he might have been through as a seal. Which enabled him ask the seemingly dumb questions which are really the questions most of us would have had in our minds but maybe too shy to ask. Thank you for this episode! Everything about it is perfect!

It's really interesting hearing him speak from this perspective, because he's addressing people who shift blame by making excuses, whereas I'm used to hearing the perspective of people who come from a background of childhood trauma where their default is "Everything is my fault," who have the opposite trajectory in that they have to come to understand that they are not responsible for someone else's mistakes. Watching this it's clear he is able to identify his emotions and patterns (especially when talking about pattern recognition after multiple friends were killed), whereas someone with childhood trauma, specifically emotional neglect, often can't actually identify their emotions, much less notice patterns, without specific, focused work and awareness. I like seeing someone who, according to the beginning of the interview, did NOT face adversity in childhood talk about how he processes these things. I also appreciate so, so much that despite the horrors he saw, he does not put trauma on a hierarchy, but rather respects the subjective nature of the experiences that have a deep effect on people.

Wow Steve! You’re interviewing style in this one was so good in how you created space and time for him to answer. It kept me hanging on for each answer and gave me time to digest each answer he gave! A truly remarkable , thoughtful and insightful man with absolute gems of wisdom! Just WOW.

People want to know what goes through a genius mind. Imagine what goes on in a soldier of war mind… Brutal. Thank you infinitely for your service.

The vulnerability of Jocko at the end made this whole conversation even better. Thanks Steven, and thank you Jocko for helping young men create their definition of what means to be a man in today’s world. It’s a manheim out there

Im a 25 yo woman who has lost her bff last december, ive heard the news 1 month later, i was waiting for her texts cuz we were talking a lot and coudnt wait to see each other during christmas or summer and basically i wrote on my card thank you for everything. Thank you for you. Ill never thank you enough for everything you brought in my life. Hearing him say thank you for everything made me cry because i understand this so much. I never met someone like her and i know sadly how unique she is. I cant believe i have to live those next years without being able to reach out to her and talk to her. Even tho i do everyday

There are too many wow and goosebumps moments from this episode. Hit me real hard on many levels. Steve did a marvellous job in pacing the whole interview.

This was brilliant....well done guys

If you ever need a definition of humility and compassion 34.5 minute mark. For a man that's gone through literal hell, what a humble and compassionate perspective Jocko has. I didn't think I could respect him anymore, but he keeps proving me wrong

@STST

16 күн бұрын

Maybe look at the pinned comment and read a post on there. This is not a good dude.

@iamchicharon

15 күн бұрын

​@STST I've followed Jocko for many years, he's been pretty much him all throughout, nothing fake. Same thing happened with David Goggins. Envy and ego are an insidious thing

It's special when we get an interview like this. I listen to a lot of different podcasts, interviews, speeches, etc. Every now and then, you get one that is just amazing. When you are totally engrossed for hours. Thanks you guys!

I love Jocko Willink! As a woman he’s always been one of my favorites to listen too- he got me thru some hard times. His book about discipline and extreme ownership changed my life. Great interview….where I am today from 10 years ago blows my mind!

GOD Bless Jocko Man and all who serve and have served. ❤

@legendkiller72001

14 күн бұрын

Murders

Don't often comment but wow jocko, listen to him regularly and crazy to have his perspective on life on your platform, honestly thank you

That “thank you” in the end !!Had so much emotion.

This is arguably one of the best podcasts I’ve watched and listened to. Just to see how Jocko handles his emotions in-front of you with such control by simply stopping and reflecting. I learned a lot from this and will try to do better each day as that’s all any of us can do. This was something I needed to watch for myself and I’m glad I did. Thank you

One of the best interviews so far, brilliant work!

Wisdom, value. I just sent it to my son. Thank you both!

I've learned so much from Jocko over the years-from his books and podcasts. He relentlessly puts the ball back in YOUR court and I love him for that. And it sucks. And it hurts. But you know it's the RIGHT thing to do; the only way forward. Remember, don't dwell. Embrace the emotions but don't let them embrace you. Regrets are worthless unless you learn from them. Onward! 🇺🇸

This is hands down one of the best podcast episodes I have ever listened to anywhere. The pure raw intensity of the emotions in the last 10 mins had tears rolling down my cheeks. Brilliant work, look forward to the question by Jocko in the next one !

Hell yeah Jocko! Love seeing this combo

Jocko an absolute legend! thank you for brining him on the show

I love how Jocko talks about humility as such a strength. So many of us need to hear this where our default (often due to company culture) is to hide what we don't know.

This is moving and Very highly inspiring! Thankyou Jocko for your service and your broad view of all you have touched on here and all the time everywhere else. And what is farther of a reach then a lot may not understand or do but when you point out the importance of “Keeping an Open Mind” especially coming from the continuous positions you are in I APPRECIATE tremendously because for those who may not understand the full context of what it means to practice that exact thing, I feel from your perspective(s) they may be blessed to have just that after hearing it from you and your field of service to our Nation! Much Love Jocko and to all who are now before now and after for all your services to us and our great nation !

Great podcast It’s honestly one great moment after another, most podcast can’t even fit in 3 great moment. Congrats Stephen 🎉

Amazing topic ❤

Those moments of silence were gold! It allowed for deep thinking and emotions were everything! Steven you are amazing at what you do! ❤️

Absolutely incredible interview. Thank you.

Wowww Ohhh WOWWW😲 THISSS was SOOO SOOO POWERFFUL🥹 I’ve been an admirer of Sir Jocko’s books and work and I am JUSTTT BLOWN AWAYYY by this interview of his!! Woww Steven!! THEEE wayyy YOU SO INCREDIBLY and brilliantly got into some of his experiences around loss had meee😭 I just lost my MOSTTT BELOVED Sister and besttt friend so hearing Sir Jocko’s take on grief and sadness and of emotions gave me GREATTT comfort for the years ahead when I get “hit” with the OVERWHELMING and INEVITABLE waves that DO in FACT occur when someone SO SIGNIFICANT in your life is no longer here!! Againnn…BRILLIANT and BRAVOOO to YOU BOTHHH👏👏👏 Anddd OHHH SOOO GRATEFUL🙏

Wow progress, initial viewing, intensity, knowledge, wanting to know more, yous have nailed this one, behind the ceo makes sense, well done team ❤️

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

Look up Eric Deming, he knows a lot more of who jocko really is. The truth will soon come out . Kyle rotz

Thank you both for this conversation. Thank you Jocko fir what you are doing for others.

Steven, I think this is the best one yet. I was deeply touched by Jocko's story, and you are becoming even more skilled as an interviewer. Well done. I'll be sharing this with my 3 children.

This is by far the best guest speaker you've had on this podcast, along with Jimmy Carr. They both speak sense to me, in my opinion.

@Photik

15 күн бұрын

Dr. K's and Tim Dillon's interview were pretty good too, both on different levels though. Hard to compare.

Favourite podcast!

This was awesome…..I was a comms guy for ST3 as a MCT guy and I learned so much from SEALS that I carried these lessons learned for the rest of my life. Retired after 25 years, the best time of my military life. In a speech right before deploying from Coronado, and I quote “ You’re about to enter a battlefield and war will make you grow up quick, You have to grow up now”, we were a very young group. “ go out and have some fun and have a few drinks and if you get into a fight, don’t stick around to admire your work.”

I have seen a new side of Jocko today that I didn’t know existed. Going through a hard period in my life right now and this episode really struck a chord with me. Thank you, Jocko and thank you, Stephen. Cheers

*urgently watches through the first minute long teaser to see if Steven manages to ask the one question that makes Jocko cry* 😱

Phwoar Jocko Willink! What a guest

The collab of 2 of my favorite podcasters is exactly what I needed

Beautifully said about returning into service, makes sense and just very well said

Jocko is the most practical, pragmatic and grounded person I’ve ever had the pleasure of listening to. @TheDiaryOfACEO your podcasts are simply fantastic. Thank you!

This man's comprehensive explanation of grief was next level & the 'remember don't dwell' was exactly what I needed to hear. Thanks guys 🙏🏼💙

Important. Very important. Inspiring. Probably the most important and inspiring podcast I've watched. Thank you Jocko, thank you Steven.

Wow! I can’t help but keep watching this over and over again- very powerful interview! Thank you both❤

long have i awaited this moment

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

Jocko and cris Kyle have a lot of innocent blood on their hands. Don’t be fooled

@MelFlagg

16 күн бұрын

​@@soldieron9965bro, what soldier doesn't? It's war. War never changes.

@ReaveIdono

16 күн бұрын

​@MelFlagg Right. It's like people don't understand what war is in 2024. In most cases both sides are fighting with innocent people...

@Kunzopolis

16 күн бұрын

@@soldieron9965 I do not need to like someone to learn from them. this is something almost nobody understands in 2024.

This guy has every excuse to be a bad person in every way, yet harnesses the pain in his eyes to be great and guide us to the light. I love Jocko.

Amazing episode so many lessons learned and inspiration taken on board. Thank you both

When is David Goggins coming?!😭❤️

He looks exactly how I'd imagine a hard-core navy seal masculine dude to look like.

Thank you so much! My husband is first responder and I truly think I must share with him. Excellent nuggets that Jocko mentioned 😊❤ love your channel

I would follow this man all the way. Respect

Jocko looks like Jim Norton and Matt Damon cloned with Hulk DNA - how are they gonna cast the biopic!? - he's an example of humanity we can show aliens and A.I's to show we're worthy of existing. His mind, spirit and drive are singular. Great Episode!

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

You have no idea what you’re saying. Jocko and cris Kyle have a lot of innocent blood on there hands. 🇺🇸

This guy is real. Big him up 🎉

Another fabulous interview. You are fast becoming one of the very best interviewers. You do the research, listen to your guests without interruption, and ask intelligent questions. And your guest was correct, discipline IS freedom. Well done!😊

Wow! This one was powerful. Thank you for this episode. 👏🏻

It's simple, I see Jocko I click

steve making his guests cry again

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

He is crying for all the innocent people he and his team mates killed.

@peterphillips6007

16 күн бұрын

Steve is Cry King 😢

@henrikelanschuetzer4261

16 күн бұрын

Steve must have cried a lot himself, that's why.

Wow, that was a good one. It's so good to have a constant source of highly accomplished people to give me the inspiration to everyday become a better me. What you are doing is what led me to start a business that I just sold a couple of weeks ago and start another business. (Two going at the same time for a while). You are changing people's lives for the better. I'm somewhat new to your channel, but you are adding to the collective of positive messaging that's out there. Years of putting the right stuff in my head and, most importantly, acting on it. Has put my life on a totally different trajectory. So, thank you. Thank you for what you do, and being so very good at it. The ones that really want to make a change will listen, and they will take action. Unfortunately, most people won't do anything. They'll just wish, complain, blame, and vanish into nothing. That being said, just realize that most people won't understand what you're doing. They're not bad people, they just don't understand. To them, it's all fear and scary stuff. Stay the course, collect the reward, and ignore the distractions. Get it!!

You're going to fail, you're going to fail, you're going to fail and then you're going to win... I loved the look in his eyes when he said that. Thanks for being who you are Jocko. Definitly a new inspiration for me. A beautiful human being.

Cannot wait for this one! Jocko, what an inspiration. 💪 One day, dream guest on my podcast! 🎙😄

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

Interview Eric Deming, or look into what he has to say about killer jocko and dead ass cris Kyle.

You don’t need to be a man to run a business or do a thing else. If it’s mental task, focus on doing it good instead of “doing it like a man” . It’s hard enough trying to do something well, without trying to do it good “as a man”. From a old genetic man who got through life well without trying to be “a man” . I lived my own version of masculinity, reliable, stoic, and there in time of need to family and friends and provide when needed. Your version can be what you can do best. Not every man is designed to be a navy seal and that’s fine.

This is one of your best interviews Steven.Jocko is one of a kind.

You made Jocko f**king Willink cry? Stop it Steve 😂

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

He is crying for all the innocent people he and his team mates killed. Don’t let him fool you. He is a psychopath

Bro why are you making everyone who comes to your podcast cry? :D

@soldieron9965

16 күн бұрын

Don’t be fooled by this clown jocko, he has a lot of innocent blood on his hands, so does cris Kyle, pure evil.

You do a great job at bringing people out. You brought out the best of Jocko. Thank you.

Its a shame you can only 'like' once

There is nothing so useless as doing efficiently that which should not be done at all. Peter Druker. You can block emotions and apply discipline to climb to the top of the ladder, only to realise it’s against the wrong wall. Hence, the mentality of war. A hand full of psychopath’s send millions of their own people to the grave and convince them it’s honourable. Very sad on all sides.

@wendellbabin6457

16 күн бұрын

Unfortunately you need your own psychopaths to stop all the other psychopaths that surround you at all times. There are always a hundred apocalypses happening. There are NO solutions, only trade offs. And maybe the hope that you are choosing to deal with the highest priority potential disaster correctly yourself and in the best order you can manage.

@johnhastingsinfo

16 күн бұрын

@@wendellbabin6457 You can’t think of any solutions to mindless War? 1. Educate people with critical and first principles thinking. People who are coerced to blindly follow orders at mass are dangerous. Add discipline and suppressed emotion and you have an army of soldiers who have no real idea about why they are fighting. 2. Re-design the economy to optimise human health. Build infrastructure and security around Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. We have the technology to free people from modern work slavery. Optimise resources for sustainable living. 3. Take extreme ownership. Work on yourself. Work on your family. Work on your community. But also understand that you are part of a system in which self maximising could destroy everyone in the long run. Learn about systems thinking and its implications on human behaviour and wellbeing. If we don’t find solutions it will be game over for everyone. Psychopaths who control computer geeks and Robots will blow us all up. It’s always fear or love. Which one is your discipline coming from?

@johnhastingsinfo

16 күн бұрын

@@wendellbabin6457 You can’t think of any solutions to mindless War? 1. Teach people the skills of critical and first principles thinking. People who are coerced to blindly follow orders at mass are dangerous. Add discipline and suppressed emotion and you have an army of soldiers who have no real idea about why they are fighting. 2. Re-design the economy to optimise human health. Build infrastructure and security around Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. We have the technology to free people from modern work slavery. Optimise resources for sustainable living. 3. Take extreme ownership. Work on yourself. Work on your family. Work on your community. But also understand that you are part of a system in which self maximising could destroy everyone in the long run. Learn about systems thinking and its implications on human behaviour and wellbeing. If we don’t find solutions it will be game over for everyone. Psychopaths who control computer geeks and Robots will finish us all. It’s always fear or love. Which one is your discipline coming from?

@johnhastingsinfo

16 күн бұрын

@@wendellbabin6457 You can’t think of any solutions to mindless War? 1. Teach people critical and first principles thinking. People who are coerced to blindly follow orders at mass are dangerous. Add discipline and suppressed emotion and you have an army of soldiers who have no real idea about why they are fighting. 2. Re-design the economy to optimise human health. Build infrastructure and security around Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. We have the technology to free people from modern work slavery. Optimise resources for sustainable living. 3. Take extreme ownership. Work on yourself. Work on your family. Work on your community. But also understand that you are part of a system in which self maximising could destroy everyone in the long run. Learn about systems thinking and its implications on human behaviour and wellbeing. If we don’t find solutions it will be game over for everyone. Psychopaths who control computer geeks and robots will blow us all up. It’s always fear or love. Which one is your discipline coming from?

Thank you for this episode, I truly enjoyed it.

Imagine being 18 year old now and heaving to deal with this constant bombardment of how to be this or that, this food will kill you, this is why you’re not this or that… I like some of Steve’s podcasts but ‘How to be a man in 2024’ is just not the one

@dorisday4765

16 күн бұрын

I think how to be a man is the most important topic right now.

@otodidact9923

16 күн бұрын

Better than letting the winds guide a young man. This is guidance. Not the end all be all to manhood but definitely a needed projection for the youth and men in general.

Find it amazing that another podcast is giving this guy the platform to spread his lies. Jacko was booted from the teams. Caused the deaths of many team members with his bullshit battleground tactics and arrogance.

@sseetthh

16 күн бұрын

I don't like jocko for a plethora of reasons but this is interesting lol. never heard that

@cjb61171

16 күн бұрын

@@sseetthh do some research. The truth is out there.

@sseetthh

16 күн бұрын

@@cjb61171 the channel green beret chronicles if anyone else happens to be interested. not even 5 days ago they were discussing this

Sooo intense I needed this. Makes me love my pop,brothers etc for going the extra mile. appreciate the mental stability and sternness