Why The Warrior Class Is Dying
How To Fix Our Nation | The Solution You Don’t Want To Hear
Related books and resources:
“On Combat: The Psychology and Physiology of Deadly Conflict in War and in Peace” by Dave Grossman and Loren W. Christensen – This book delves into the mindset of a warrior in combat and the psychological effects of battle, relevant to discussions on the warrior ethos and personal development.
“The Warrior Ethos” by Steven Pressfield – Explores the values and conduct that define the warrior spirit across different cultures and eras, supporting the article’s call for a revival of traditional warrior values.
“Warfighting: The U.S. Marine Corps Book of Strategy” by U.S. Marine Corps – Provides insights into the combat philosophy and strategies of the U.S. Marines, underscoring the importance of discipline, leadership, and combat readiness.
“Living the Martial Way: A Manual for the Way a Modern Warrior Should Think” by Forrest E. Morgan – Offers guidance on integrating martial arts principles into daily life, reinforcing themes of personal excellence and martial prowess.
“Gates of Fire: An Epic Novel of the Battle of Thermopylae” by Steven Pressfield – Though a work of fiction, this book offers a vivid portrayal of Spartan warrior culture and ethos, providing context for discussions on historical warrior traditions.
“The Code of the Warrior: Exploring Warrior Values Past and Present” by Shannon E. French – Examines the ethical and moral codes that have guided warriors throughout history, aligning with the article’s exploration of warrior values and moral courage.
“Leadership and Training for the Fight: Using Special Operations Principles to Succeed in Law Enforcement, Business, and War” by Paul R. Howe – Connects military training principles with leadership and personal responsibility, relevant to discussions on combat readiness and personal development.
“Legacy” by James Kerr – While not exclusively about military warriors, this book explores the leadership and team-building principles of the New Zealand All Blacks rugby team, offering insights into discipline, teamwork, and cultural legacy applicable to the warrior ethos.
“Make Your Bed: Little Things That Can Change Your Life…And Maybe the World” by Admiral William H. McRaven – Shares life lessons from a Navy SEAL, highlighting the importance of small daily tasks, personal responsibility, and resilience.
“Extreme Ownership: How U.S. Navy SEALs Lead and Win” by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin – Offers principles of leadership and accountability from the perspective of Navy SEALs, reinforcing themes of personal responsibility and valour.