By Jeff Cannon
In today's superheated company weather, executives and bosses are lower than expanding strain to squeeze each final drop of productiveness out in their humans. outfitted round inspiring tales from either the army and company worlds, Leadership classes of the military SEALS outlines a step by step method of boosting morale and lengthening productiveness in any company organization.
Read Online or Download Leadership Lessons of the Navy SEALS: Battle-Tested Strategies for Creating Successful Organizations and Inspiring Extraordinary Results PDF
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Extra info for Leadership Lessons of the Navy SEALS: Battle-Tested Strategies for Creating Successful Organizations and Inspiring Extraordinary Results
Example text
C. 5). 2), was a fervent devotee of dice, so much so that he wrote a history on the subject. Moreover, he used to play while out driving, on a board fitted to his carriage that kept the dice from rolling off capriciously. Emperors aside, playing dice (tesserae) was an extremely popular game among soldiers. A pair of bone dice found at Birdoswald fort, each of whose sides has a different number of ring-and-dot markings (1 to 6), were no different from their modern counterparts. Yet the Romans did have a type with only four marked faces called tali, examples of which again come from Birdoswald.
Likewise the Notitia Dignitatum, a list of all known forces in the western half of the Roman Empire dated to the turn of the fifth century, shows units then in garrison at named forts, some of which can be identified. Many units first attested in the early third century were still in the same forts at the time of the Notitia Dignitatum, Cavalry were present in strength, with an ala milliana (the only unit of that size in Britannia) at Stanwix, and two nine quingenariae in forts along the eastern sector of the Wall, namely Benwell and Chesters.
Even if socks and underpants were not standard issue, provision of goods of this kind is abundantly paralleled in the papyri from Egypt, which thus indicates that they were worn as additional clothing. Finally, it is interesting to note that the Chesterholm texts shows us how swiftly auxiliary soldiers acquired literate habits and how proficient they became in Latin, a language that was not their own, but one that their military service forced them to acquire. The extant private letters of Roman soldiers reveal a love-hate relationship with the army.