Find your personal peace and solitude in a turbulent world.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSIf combat had taught me anything, it taught me what was essential in life and what wasn’t.
More Major Dick Winters Quotes
-
-
The men trust in you, have faith in you, and they obey, no questions asked. That’s character in a nutshell.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
We salute the rank not the man.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
A man can get something from war that is impossible to acquire any place else.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
A leader should strive to be an individual of flawless character, technical competence, and moral courage.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
One day my grandson said to me, grandpa were you a hero in the war? And i said to him no I’m not a hero, but I have served in a company full of them.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
Develop your team. If you know your people, are fair in setting realistic goals and expectations, and lead by example, you will develop teamwork.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
If combat had taught me anything, it taught me what was essential in life and what wasn’t.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
The paratroopers were the best soldiers at the infantry school and I wanted to be with the best.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
Suicide is a very permanent solution to what is usually a temporary problem.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
We all experienced sleep deprivation at times – hat is the nature of stress but a physically exhausted leader routinely makes poor decisions in times of crisis.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
As a leader you do not stop and calculate your losses during combat.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
That’s what officers must do – break the cycle of fear. If a soldier is concentrating on his own feelings and on his own fear, and he sees you moving around, he realizes that you’re sharing the burden with him. That’s why he can then move.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
I would find a nice peaceful town and spend the rest of my life in peace.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
War is romantic only to those who are far away from the sounds and turmoil of battle.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS -
True satisfaction comes from getting the job done. Ribbons, medals, and accolades, then, are poor substitutes to the ability to look yourself in the mirror every night and know that you did your best.
MAJOR DICK WINTERS