EXPLAIN THE WHY - Jocko Willink

ORIGIN USA
ORIGIN USA
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Published 2021-10-13
All Comments (21)
  • @Quodge
    Jocko is like a role playing character who has all attributes maxed out.
  • @duglife2230
    Jocko Willink could talk about a scene full of rainbows, unicorns, and cotton candy and still make it sound hardass and tactical.
  • @Ginjii07
    Man has a voice like a lightning strike when goes for emphasis. Always good to see his passion for stuff, you feel it.
  • @VijayMurthy34
    This guy is the physical manifestation of competency.
  • @andrelamarque1009
    Jocko is a great leader. Allows for those in positions below him to question him at all times if it will save lives.
  • @Bartisim0
    This speech needs to be heard in every home workplace and school in America.
  • @timlanglois6109
    Most brass don’t have a clue what’s going on as they sit behind a desk . My uncle and his platoon were dropped off in Danang Vietnam without ammo , how does that happen ?
  • @droidbait4544
    bro can we get a whole video of this speech? It was getting so good and it just cuts off after 5 mins?
  • @richardbowles7690
    Its a huge change shifting from being a student listening in classroom to leading in the field. Huge. Like retiring from career as student and starting new career as leader (and warrior) -- while still learning from doing.
  • @earmit007
    When you check back to see if there's any new videos on the channel and you end up having to watch the last one again just to get your fix!
  • @geemail369
    The "... thank you!" at the very end is the most important part imo, showing appreciation for speaking up whilst still keep working the task at had!
  • @dickhead1940
    Great work everyone staying safe with their face daipers
  • @secondlastnameleft
    Ultimately he's talking of mission-type tactics, where the focus lies on communicating the commander's intent behind the order, and allowing his subordinates to find their own specific solution to solve the problem. Developed by the Germans in the 19th century, its adoption by the US military is relatively recent.