You don't have to have strong opinion about everything.

How to implement a system change within a group without ruffling feathers.

Dealing with someone who always "has to be right".

Should "loyalty" to a group Hold you back?

How to manage a weak boss.

Family not supporting your Jiu Jitsu training schedule.

Cold War Navy SEAL.

Physically put yourself in a place of discomfort.

Hygiene and etiquette in Jiu Jitsu.

The value of collective punishment.

Living up to a father's expectations and standards.

How to gracefully leave a job.

What to do when your job superiors are taking advantage of you.

With all the challenges that superiors can present, know that Your Boss Wants What You Want.

Founder and CEO of Brass & Unity, host of The Brass & Unity Podcast. Brass & Unity was started in 2016 as a way to help fellow soldiers.

After serving in Afghanistan as an Artillery Gunner at 19 years old and losing friends during battle, Kelsi came home with PTSD. After 7 years of anger and pain she decided to use her struggle for good, and try to help others through their struggle.

Exploring ancient wisdom to gain understanding on the best approach to life. I Ching. FuXi. Yin Yang.

Struggling while everyone around you succeeds.

Dating a girl with a promiscuous past.

Getting a loved one onto the PATH.

Wife is spending us into a bad place. Refuses to stop or help.

How to know if a Jiu Jitsu Academy is reputable.

"Psychology for the Armed Services" Document analysis. Fight, flight, freeze. Resilience, discipline, and adapting to change.

How to win in a world full of rapid change.

Is it "good" to have enemies?

Practicing enough to get good at something.

How to deal with an intimate partner drifting away.

How important are Jiu Jitsu tournaments?

Developing a good work ethic.

Masahiko Kimura (木村 政彦, Kimura Masahiko, September 10, 1917 – April 18, 1993) was a Japanese judoka and professional wrestler who is widely considered one of the greatest judoka of all time.^[1][2][3] He won the All-Japan Judo Championships three times in a row for the first time in history and had never lost a judo match from 1936 to 1950. An author said," In the history of judo, no one is the strongest before Kimura and no one is the strongest after Kimura."^[4] He has often been described as the strongest judoka in history.^[5] In submission grappling, the reverse ude-garami arm lock is often called the "Kimura",^[6] due to his famous victory over Gracie jiu-jitsu founder Hélio Gracie. In the Japanese professional wrestling world, he is known for the controversial match he had with Rikidōzan.