Seal

During a recent training session, Phillip Koontz incorporated real-life examples from his SEAL missions and his own personal life to back up his main points ...

“The common desire of the CCPD leadership team is Extreme Ownership from the front lines to command,” Chief John Schick said. “This has really helped us to stay at the top of our game,” he said. We have a lot of learning still to do.” “We all have a tendency in life as humans to gravitate toward complacency and apathy and taking the easy way out. A portion of the proceeds goes toward the Anti-trafficking Bureau, a non-profit organization that he works with in the Dominican Republic where they rescue girls out of brothels who have been trapped in human trafficking. “Failing produces a good amount of guilt, but failure produces a lot of shame. “Failing says, ‘I screwed up,’ but failure says, ‘I am a screw-up,’” he said. Koontz spoke on the importance of preparation, positivity, perseverance, one’s “pack” and progress. “We go for five and a half days with one hour of sleep. We all need heat, sleep and nutrition,” he said. That’s largely due to how well we can overcome adversity on the battlefield, go to our secondary, tertiary plans, figure out what our courses of action are.” They give us one hour of sleep on a Thursday morning.”