Saved by sari
The Warrior Ethos
The Warrior Ethos is taught. On the football field in Topeka, in the mountains of the Hindu Kush, on the lion-infested plains of Kenya and Tanzania. Courage is modeled for the youth by fathers and older brothers, by mentors and elders. It is inculcated, in almost all cultures, by a regimen of training and discipline. This discipline frequently culm
... See moreSteven Pressfield • The Warrior Ethos
Every warrior virtue proceeds from this—courage, selflessness, love of and loyalty to one’s comrades, patience, self-command, the will to endure adversity. It all comes from the hunting band’s need to survive. At a deeper level, the Warrior Ethos recognizes that each of us, as well, has enemies inside himself. Vices and weaknesses like envy and gre
... See moreSteven Pressfield • The Warrior Ethos
All of the traits that have made the Warrior so impactful throughout history—bravery, dedication, sacrifice, and honor—can be learned, practiced, and transmitted through the body at any moment—in service of love, truth, and freedom.
John Wineland • From the Core: A New Masculine Paradigm for Leading with Love, Living Your Truth, and Healing the World
the Warrior Ethos enlists three other equally innate and powerful human impulses: Shame. Honor. And love.
Steven Pressfield • The Warrior Ethos
The warrior and the artist live by the same code of necessity, which dictates that the battle must be fought anew every day.
Steven Pressfield • The War of Art
This is another key element of the Warrior Ethos: the willing and eager embracing of adversity.
Steven Pressfield • The Warrior Ethos
The warrior and the artist live by the same code of necessity, which dictates that the battle must be fought anew every day.
Steven Pressfield • The War of Art
The warrior and the artist live by the same code of necessity, which dictates that the battle must be fought anew every day.