War is romantic only to those who are far away from the sounds and turmoil of battle.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSWar is romantic only to those who are far away from the sounds and turmoil of battle.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSI would find a nice peaceful town and spend the rest of my life in peace.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSLead from the front. Say, “Follow me!” and then lead the way.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSIt is far easier to find quiet than to find peace. True peace must come from within oneself.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSBecause I was in such good shape, my fatigue level never reached the point of physical exhaustion that contributes to mental exhaustion and, ultimately, to combat fatigue.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSWe salute the rank not the man.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSWe 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 WINTERSIf combat had taught me anything, it taught me what was essential in life and what wasn’t.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSIf you are a leader, a fellow who other fellows look to, you have to keep going.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSRemain humble. Don’t worry about who receives the credit. Never let power or authority go to your head.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSOne 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 WINTERSThe men trust in you, have faith in you, and they obey, no questions asked. That’s character in a nutshell.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSA leader should strive to be an individual of flawless character, technical competence, and moral courage.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSNever, ever give up regardless of the adversity.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSFind your personal peace and solitude in a turbulent world.
MAJOR DICK WINTERSDevelop 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