Andy Stumpf

And if you are, let's talk about the potential impact that it's having.

Because again, I didn't create this.

I'm passing along, you know, one of the mantras in the teams, how you do anything is how you do everything.

There's so many stupid small things that you do specifically in training that have nothing to do with anything except doing the stupid small thing.

That's it.

I mean the two-mile swim.

You have a K-bar knife in one of your hands and a CO2 cartridge in another and you're wearing your life jacket.

And we're like got a jeweler's loop out looking at the little –

twist-in section of the CO2 cartridge, God help you if I find a grain of sand or a fleck of rust.

Guess what?

The jacket's still going to function, even if both of those things still exist, because it actually has nothing to do with the knurling of the CO2 cartridge and everything to do with, I told you to have nothing in this to make sure it was basically brand new, because you have to follow the procedure, because the procedure was going to save your life.

Can you...

Even when you're exhausted and you don't want to and you have limited time, do what I told you to do because of the impact that it'll have.

I mean, that exists in that community everywhere.

So it's not me.

I'm just telling you.

The most successful people that I have encountered are not becoming successful in chaos.

Now, of course, there will be somebody that can point to something and say, well, what about this person?

I'm not saying that there's not a, what do they call it?

A white elephant or a black elephant, whatever it may be.