The Mission, the Men, and Me by Pete Blaber

Ali Mohamed wasn’t directly responsible for the execution of 9/11, but it’s easy to imagine how he could have been directly responsible for preventing it. The result of the tipping point was 9/11. government handlers, on the other hand, just plain could not imagine. government because they couldn’t imagine how they could achieve their ultimate terror objectives without the mission-essential knowledge and skills that only he possessed. Editions for The Mission, the Men, and Me: Lessons from a Former Delta Force Commander: 0425223728 (Hardcover published in 2008), (Kindle Edition), 04252. Al Qaeda leaders were able to overlook Ali Mohamed’s lack of Muslim fanaticism and his erratic connections to the U.S. The tipping point was how the two sides reacted. Both sides had independently come to the same conclusion: Ali Mohamed was not the type of individual they could trust to become a card-carrying member of their respective organizations. The tone and performance was just right.“Both sides recognized that Ali Mohamed had one-of-a-kind skills and experiences to support each side’s uniquely self-serving interests.

He did not overdo it when it came to trying to portray the accents of the enemies. What about Joe Barrett’s performance did you like? Throughout the book, he explains his adventure and ends with a life lesson so we can understand, adapt, and master the future. Jason and Rich discuss risk and leadership with Pete Blaber, former Delta Force Commander and author of the books The Mission, The Men and Me and The Common Sense Way. although they generally occur in order, all three are continuous processes, so your mind is constantly cycling through all three phases.The most effective approach to a situation is to detect our mind's ability to recognize the life patterns that happen' How you handle and solve problems when you encounter them, will ultimately decide the outcome. 'The mind has three elementary phases it goes through when it's thinking: saturate, incubate, and illuminate. He also went into some of the concepts that helped him to understand what he needed to do to become a better operator and leader. The overarching theme was to consider how your decisions will affect: 1st - Your Mission, 2nd - Your Men, and 3rd - Me. Every mission he talked about, including the planning aspects, had advice that you can apply in your day-to day life. The Mission, the Men, and Me: Lessons from a Former Delta Force Commanderby Pete Blaber Chris Coffmans review it was amazing This excellent book is really about how to thrive out on the edge of a high-risk, high-profile career. The depth and breadth of everyday practical applications from each of his stories and missions was very captivating. Would you listen to The Mission, the Men, and Me again? Why? DELTA Adventures with Everyday Tactical Advice

The Mission, the Men, and Me by Pete Blaber