Practice Pointer - My 10 Most Valuable Lessons from the Army Reserve
April 4th 2011 00:22
“My 10 Most Valuable Lessons from
Army Reserve”
Powerful Practices member Dr Rob Clark, from Queensland, Australia, found many of the lessons he acquired in the Army Reserve have been invaluable in his life and in his Chiropractic practice.
Our physical limit is far beyond what we realise. Exertion, hard work and the limits of what we're capable of are greater than what we often realise possible, especially when we're prepared, and mentally and physically conditioned.
Synergy allows a unit to achieve greater goals than an individual when everyone is working together.
Mental attitude: Never give up. There is a way, keep going.
*Discipline, discipline, discipline. Everything is to be unbelievably clean and organised in personal space, equipment, dress and behaviour.
*Mateship. Sacrifice for your team no matter what discomfort you have to endure. It's for your mates.
*Never come charging home over the finish line. The PT Sergeant will know you didn't put in 100% in the exercise. The more wrecked you are at the end the more they know you "put in". (How blessed we are in Chiropractic that we can be energised at the end of the day after putting in our all!!!!)
*It's never too hard. Never complain. If you think this is hard, there's always a situation that can be harder.
*Hurry up and wait. Always be prepared for your next move or task. Prepare fast and wait for orders.
*All in or not at all. Everyone is accountable in their team. No individual accolades. Everyone works as a team and accomplishes as a team.
*Always lend a hand. No matter who it is, always lend a hand. You never know when you'll be physically broken, sick, or low in morale. They might be the one to lift your spirit when you need it.
| 26 |
| Vote |
subscribe to this blog
















