If there's one thing the US Air Force has proven it absolutely does not love, it's freedom. I'm fairly sure the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, or the peasants in Korea and Vietnam or the refugees in Gaza would think so anyway. Why don't you try providing decent healthcare in your own country instead of blowing up hospitals in other countries?
Now let’s keep our military brethren prepared and ready by eliminating “Woke Policies” and “Social/Cultural nonsense” and emphasizing tactical and strategic planning and considerations.
This picture is Awesome! It demonstrates Honor, Power, and Freedom. I am so grateful and in awe for the men and women who stand for our freedom in this great country the United States of America.
The work we do is crucial in ensuring that those on the front lines have the most advanced technology at their fingertips to save lives and keep communities safe.
Tale of Resilience and Heroism: 'A Story about a Real Man' by Boris Polevoi
Just finished reading Boris Polevoi's novel, "A Story about a Real Man". This inspiring Soviet classic is about the life of Aleksei Maresyev, a fighter pilot during World War II. What makes his story extraordinary is not just his heroism in the skies, but his incredible journey of recovery after a severe injury that led to the amputation of his legs. Maresyev's determination to fly again, despite his physical limitations, is a testament to the human spirit's resilience.
Polevoi's narrative is a profound exploration of perseverance, courage, and the unyielding human will to overcome adversity.
A must-read for anyone interested in stories of true heroism and indomitable spirit.
Posts that help you Navigate Challenges and make Tough Decisions.
Ex-Navy Leader | Mechanical & Aeronautical Masters | Real Estate Developer | Aspiring writer
Genghis Khan.
The name itself evokes images of a fierce, unstoppable force.
But what was the secret behind his astonishing success?
Mobility.
If it’s mobile, it’s an asset!
While his enemies were weighed down by their fortresses and fixed positions, Genghis Khan's armies were built for speed and adaptability.
They could cover vast distances quickly, striking where they were least expected.
They were masters of the swift, decisive maneuver.
And it was this mobility that allowed them to conquer an empire stretching from Korea to Hungary.
Now, you might be thinking, "That's all well and good for a 13th-century conqueror, but what does it have to do with me?"
Everything.
Because in today's world, mobility is more valuable than ever.
Not just the ability to move physically, but the mental agility to adapt to new situations, to learn new skills, to pivot when necessary.
In my own life, Ive seen the power of mobility time and again.
It's a lesson I learned deep in my bones during my time in the Indian Navy.
As an aeronautical engineer, I was constantly on the move. Ship to shore, base to base.
And that mobility? It was my secret weapon.
It allowed me to soak up knowledge, to be the solution wherever problems arose.
The smartest people I know? They're the ones who aren't afraid to move.
If you're mobile, you're an asset!
It is time for humanity to put our differences aside and put an end to warfare. I know it's a crazy concept that may seem impossible given the breadth of different people and views that exist around the world. Those with power seem to be bent on creating violence in order to get their way.
But the people are done with war. We the People of the World are done with bloodshed in the name of Nationalism, Religion, Economics, and Supremacy. Let's make our voices heard, and shout from the rooftops for peace on Earth. We must endorse leaders who endorse peace. We must perform acts of kindness when the opportunities arise. We must learn to forgive and settle differences in civil ways.
End the industry of killing Lockheed MartinBoeingRTXNorthrup Corporation.
A peaceful world where everyone is fed, housed and free from civil oppression is possible if we let go of ideologies that separate us and prioritize humanity.
In the dynamic world of the aviation industry, stories like that of my good friend, Malik Sinegal, offer a fresh perspective on the journey to becoming a pilot. Malik’s remarkable path as one of the youngest African-American pilots at Delta is captured in the inspiring biography, "Soaring Through the Skies with Captain Malik Sinegal," masterfully written by Mary Suber.
This narrative is not just about flying; it’s a reflection on how the aviation field is evolving. While we honor the seasoned aviators who paved the way with their undeniable dedication and sacrifices, it’s crucial to recognize that the skies are ever-changing. Today’s challenges, opportunities, and barriers are different, and Malik’s story is a testament to the resilience and determination required in this new era.
The notion that one’s journey must mirror those of the past to be deemed worthy is a mindset we must challenge. Malik’s achievements, achieved through his unique set of struggles and timing, are not diminished by the differences in his path; rather, they highlight the diversity of experiences that enrich our industry today.
His story is an invitation to all, especially to young individuals from underrepresented communities, to dream big and pursue those dreams with vigor. It underscores the importance of timing, opportunity, and the unique obstacles our generation faces, reminding us that the value of a pilot is not solely measured by the adversities they’ve overcome but also by their contributions to the future of aviation.
As we celebrate Malik and his pioneering journey, let’s also engage in a broader dialogue about inclusivity and representation in aviation. Let's support one another in adapting to and overcoming the unique challenges of our times. We must inspire, uplift, and pave the way for the next generation of aviators.
Together, we can foster an environment that values the diverse paths to success and acknowledges the evolving nature of our challenges. Let’s soar to new heights, embracing every story that contributes to the rich mosaic of the aviation world.
#MalikSinegal#ProudFriend#InspiringOthers#DEI#Inclusivity#Representation#TheNextGenerationOfAviation
Get your copy: Soaring Through the Skies with Captain Malik Sinegal https://a.co/d/fXTQ8ph
https://lnkd.in/gv4CvnKN
I find inspiration in the legacy of Brouwer McIntyre , a man whose remarkable achievements in the automotive industry have left an indelible mark on history. His commitment to excellence and innovation serves as a guiding light, pushing me to strive for continual improvement, aiming for that elusive 1% better each day.
Interestingly, fate intervened when my parents initially considered naming me after my great grandfather, Brouwer. However, my grandfather, perhaps influenced by the complexities of family dynamics and workplace relationships, wasn't keen on the idea. As serendipity would have it, a pivotal moment at a Wendy's changed the course of my identity when a resounding "BRAD, DO NOT DO THAT" echoed through the air. In that instant, my name was sealed, creating a unique connection to a destiny filled with challenges and determination.
Embracing the Brouwer legacy is no easy feat, especially considering the high standards set by Brouwer McIntyre . Yet, each day I embark on this journey with unwavering determination, fueled by the desire to one day stand alongside the greats in any sort of hall of fame. The road ahead may be tough, but the commitment to improvement and the legacy that precedes me drive my passion to reach new heights.
As I navigate the twists and turns of my professional journey, I am reminded that success is not a destination but a continuous pursuit of becoming the best version of oneself. With the spirit of Brouwer McIntyre as my compass, I am committed to the pursuit of excellence, embracing challenges as opportunities for growth.
Here's to the journey, the name, and the legacy – may each step bring me closer to the greatness exemplified by those who paved the way before me. #LegacyInspiration#ContinuousImprovement#BrouwerJourney#AutomotiveExcellence
Innovative Leader in Aquaculture | Expert in Business Model Establishment and Sustainable Product Development | Director of Marine Operations & Production | Doctorate and MRES Student in General Industry Management.
Alignment significantly impacts success in life by harmonizing efforts and intentions among individuals, leading to greater achievements with less effort.
When aligned with friends, colleagues, and family, actions and goals become more cohesive, amplifying the impact of collective efforts towards shared objectives.
#management#ceo#leadership#marketing#humanresources#director
ROP (Return on Potential) is my favorite acronym although I’m an MD, PhD, MBA, CFA & a bunch of other acronyms people think matters. 4x’ing ROP @ Harvard, MIT, & Stanford & Founder/CEO of a multibillion dollar VC firm.
Alignment is one of the most important principles in life.
Do we notice that when we are on the same page with…
…our friends…
…our colleagues…
…our family…
Everything seems to fall in place with much less effort?
When we take the time to align our interests and intentions, our forces multiply…
…and one small action shared amongst like-minded souls…
…can carry forward to unimaginable heights.
Shall we take the time to align ourselves with the people who matter most to us…
…so that we may maximize and harmonize our efforts?
Professional Speaker, Thunderbird Pilot ‘19-‘21, Combat Veteran, Fighter Pilot, Author, Outdoor Enthusiast ➡️ I can help you get unstuck by empowering you to face your fears and take calculated risks ➡️ Let's connect!
On the final day of the EAA Oshkosh airshow last year, I had an interaction I'll never forget:
While at a recruiting table, a young girl approached me and asked, "What do I do if I want to be a pilot, but the boys at my summer camp say I can't because I'm a girl?"
I've been fortunate to inspire many young girls over the years, but at that moment, I witnessed the influence my advice and mentorship could have on someone's dreams.
She came up seeking an ally to reassure her that her dream was not impossible. Being in a position to confidently reassure her is something I'm grateful for.
I love to know that girl is out there chasing down her aviation dreams. ✈️😎
This interaction is one of the reasons I've continue mentoring and helping others through my work as a speaker, advisor, and author.
Bottom line: If you're lucky enough to be in a position of influence, 𝗡𝗘𝗩𝗘𝗥 𝘂𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗿𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗺𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗶𝗺𝗽𝗮𝗰𝘁 𝗼𝗳 𝗮 𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴𝗹𝗲 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘀𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻.
You can be the person who opens another's eyes to what they are truly capable of. 🚀
📸: A different day at EAA Oshkosh, inspiring through Upside Down Dreams
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𝗽.𝘀. If you found this helpful, consider reposting ♻️!
#EAAOshkosh#WomenInAviation#AviationDreams#GirlPilots#EmpoweringYouth#BreakingBarriers#RoleModels#AviationInspiration
Is this what space feels like?
Marcus Wandt is soon the 3rd Swede to visit space.
With 20 plus years of aviation experience
in the Swedish Air Force, he is highly knowledgeable.
To prepare himself he’s mindfully grooming his brain.
Visualisations of scenarios to manage is one thing.
Another is mindful breaks to rest the brain.
All to optimise his capacity to digest all impressions.
Follow his example & you’ll peak your performance.
Your mind is your best friend.
But it can also be your worst enemy.
Unmanaged, your brain sabotages your potential.
Develop self-mastery to excel & be happy!
#leadershipdevelopment#strongandkindleaders#positiveleadership#growthmindset#inspiration
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Digital Marketing Officer at Trinity College Development and Alumni
1moIf there's one thing the US Air Force has proven it absolutely does not love, it's freedom. I'm fairly sure the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, or the peasants in Korea and Vietnam or the refugees in Gaza would think so anyway. Why don't you try providing decent healthcare in your own country instead of blowing up hospitals in other countries?