How to become a Noble When my old boss and great friend an Army CW5 was retiring from the military after 40 years I bought a 12” x 12” plot of land making him a Lord. He now refers to himself as Lord K. I own the lot next to him and we joke about vacations on our little slice of land. If you have held a title like sergeant, police officer, special agent, major or another rank throughout your career and desire to continue the tradition of bearing an esteemed title, perhaps it is time to consider becoming a Lord or Lady or maybe even a Baron or Baroness. Embracing a title of nobility cannot only add a touch of distinction to your identity but also open doors to new opportunities and social circles. Honestly, it’s not likely so don’t hold your breath. These titles carry with them a sense of nobility and honor, reflecting a long-standing tradition of respect and admiration. It’s also fun to give as a gift to your retiring friends. Transitioning to such a prestigious title can be a fulfilling experience, symbolizing a new chapter in your personal and professional journey. Are you ready for nobility? Can you handle the epic responsibilities? Becoming a Lord or Lady is as easy as an internet search, and handing over a few dollars. #leadership #experience #socialcircles #police #lawenforcement #executiveprotection #firefighter #military
William James’ Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Why We Train So Freaking Hard: https://lnkd.in/ebWuDEPg
On this day in 1862, President Abraham Lincoln signs legislation creating the Army's Medal of Honor. Learn about its history in this video.
MOH-MedalDesignRebrand_sq_v4.mp4
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
When reflecting on the meaning of integrity and personal courage, especially in the context of doing what is right, I find myself drawn to a fundamental question: Does what is being asked of me align with my moral and ethical compass? It is a quiet, yet powerful moment of reckoning—a pause to ensure that my actions are guided by unwavering principles. If the answer is no, then integrity transforms into something more than just a concept. It becomes the ability to respond with authenticity, the kind that emanates from a place of deep conviction. Personal courage, then, is the force that allows me to step forward with confidence and clarity, even when the path is fraught with discomfort or uncertainty. Together, these virtues guide me to seek resolution—not for the sake of compliance or convenience, but for the pursuit of a solution that upholds the essence of what is just and true. In this way, integrity and courage are not merely traits but acts of defiance against moral compromise, and in their wake, they leave the world just a little more honest and whole.
When it comes to doing what's right, what does integrity and personal courage mean to you? As members of the U.S. Army, we're proud to carry on Dr. King's legacy of service, sacrifice, and standing up for what's right.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Integrity and personal courage transcend borders. Veterans in the US and UK share a deep commitment to service, sacrifice, and doing what’s right—whether in uniform or beyond. At ACSIS Life Coaching, we support veterans in carrying these values into their next chapter, helping them navigate transitions with resilience and purpose. #VeteranSupport #Integrity #PersonalCourage #ACSISLifeCoaching #ProudToServe
When it comes to doing what's right, what does integrity and personal courage mean to you? As members of the U.S. Army, we're proud to carry on Dr. King's legacy of service, sacrifice, and standing up for what's right.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
On this day, we pause to remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honor the heroes who stepped forward in the face of unimaginable tragedy. First responders, medical personnel, and countless volunteers served courageously, offering their all to help families and communities in need. As a USAF veteran, I’ve come to reflect on what it truly means to serve. When we sign up to join the military, I don’t know if we fully understand the weight of giving ourselves for others. But when the moment comes—when faced with the decision to defend our country, fight for freedom, and even face the possibility of war—so many do not flinch. They serve with honor, and some pay the ultimate price so that others can live their lives in peace. This spirit of selflessness and sacrifice is something I carry with me, not only from my military service but also in everyday life. Whether on the battlefield or in the challenges we face daily, standing for what you believe in and knowing your value is a form of strength that can inspire and uplift those around us. Today, we honor those who gave their lives on 9/11 and those who continue to serve. Let’s never forget their sacrifice and strive to support one another in their memory. #NeverForget #911Heroes #EqualPayEqualSay #VeteranStrong #ServiceAndSacrifice #Resilience #Leadership #HonoringTheFallen #MilitaryService #NeverForget #911Heroes #EqualPayEqualSay #VeteranStrong #ServiceAndSacrifice #Resilience #Leadership #HonoringTheFallen #MilitaryService
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
+3 "Don't Tread on Me" is a phrase that conveys a message of independence, defiance, and personal freedom: Meaning The phrase is a warning that anyone who tries to step on or trample on an individual or nation will face consequences. It's a message that people have the right to self-determination and shouldn't be subjected to unjust authority. Origin The phrase originated on the Gadsden flag, which was first flown in 1775 during the American Revolution. The flag featured a rattlesnake coiled above the phrase on a yellow background. The rattlesnake was chosen to symbolize a defensive stance and readiness to strike. Symbolism The Gadsden flag is often associated with libertarian or conservative ideology. It's also used to symbolize individualism, liberty, small government, and distrust of authorities. Military use The phrase "Don't Tread on Me" is also the motto of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), the oldest infantry regiment in the US Army. It's also used in the First Navy Jack of the United States Navy.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Check out this post from DAV about the strong ties between pRents and children.
Happy National Son’s and Daughter’s Day! Whether you’re a “military brat” supporting your parent who’s in the service or you’ve served or are serving yourself, today reminds us of the strong ties between a parent and their child. It takes a special kind of love to support a military parent or child, and today DAV recognizes and honors that bond. #SonsandDaughtersDay
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Fallen Soldiers March has been approached by Navy Seal Team members to write for FSM's Quarterly Newsletter when inspired, time allows and anonymity is protected. They will use the pseudonym "The Chief". Special Operations is different—and it isn’t. A certain type of man is drawn to the idea of being a soldier in the black ops. This phenomenon—a longing for a tragic amalgam of idealism, vigor, wanderlust, and duty—is as old as time. Across history, tyrants have used and manipulated this inner synthesis for horrifying evil. That yearning to become, to strive, to overcome, even to know true defeat rests in the hearts of young men who were created to serve a king and kingdom. But more often than not, they end up serving themselves and worse: corrupt governments. This pull in my youthful heart led me to test my resolve in the fires of special warfare selection. I thought I was tough, and I wanted to prove it. I wanted adventure; I wanted to do things that mattered; I wanted to be able to rely on the men next to me in life-and-death situations, and I wanted them to be able to rely on me. I didn’t want riches; I didn’t want fame; I didn’t want girls or parties or comfort. I wanted conflict. I wanted to be up to my neck in danger. I wanted to serve my country and rid the world of evil men. I wanted to fight, and, if need be, die for a worthy cause. Men join special warfare communities for a plethora of reasons, but those were mine. I know I wasn’t alone in those desires. Read on below: https://lnkd.in/enPpfdSh #SpecialForces #Veterans #Army #Navy #AirForce #Marines #BiblicalSoulCare #BiblicalCounseling #JesusChrist
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🚨 **E4 Mafia: The Backbone of the Military!** 🚨 If you’ve served, you already know the **E4 Mafia** is more than just a rank—it's a **lifestyle**. 💥 Whether you’re in the Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marines, the E4 Mafia represents that unique blend of **grit**, **resourcefulness**, and **self-reliance** that makes the military run smoothly. Why is the E4 Mafia AWESOME? 🔥 **Power in the Ranks**: The E4 Mafia may be the unsung heroes, but we're the ones holding it all together—from daily ops to mission success. 🤝 **Teamwork**: We’re the ones who have each other's backs when the pressure’s on—knowing exactly how to make things happen with limited resources and time. 🌟 **Leadership in the Making**: E4s are often the bridge between the leadership and the troops. We’re the ones who mentor, lead by example, and push the mission forward. In the military, the E4 Mafia isn’t just a rank; it’s the **heart and soul** of every unit. We get things done. Period. 💪 #E4Mafia #MilitaryLife #RankAndFile #MissionFirst #BackboneOfTheForce
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Protecting our Freedom goes on 24/7/365.
"We lost 15 of our Special Operations teammates... they made the ultimate sacrifice and remind us of the utmost devotion to duty present in our formations. Never forgetting our fallen and supporting their families remains our sacred obligation." USSOCOM Commander Gen. Bryan Fenton speaking to the Senate Armed Services Committee in April about our fallen #SOF and supporting Gold Star Families. This Memorial Day weekend we stop to reflect. #Honor #Remember
USSOCOM at 2024 SASC Speaking on Fallen SOF Teammates
To view or add a comment, sign in