Where's the need to talk shouting? They are young, in the same room at a short distance from each other, they are not deaf - pardon, hearing-impaired, yet - they have to scream because it's the best tradition of the USMC. More likely, it's the best way to annihilate completely whatever little brain somebody who's already stupid enough to have enrolled in it. Is "making a good fighting man" synonimous with "making him an imbecile"? See, also, "Full Metal Jacket"
@Gheorgyi You exhibit a lot of ignorance. No offense. But yelling puts the person on alert and emphasizes an ability to bear stress and maintain composure while under pressure. It's a proven method. Would you rather have them beat the recruits or just yell? Second of all, it's used by military forces throughout time and space. The nature of the military service DEMANDS that anything that proves to be ineffective will be phased. Yelling has worked for thousands of years. It will remain so.
@asianwannabeamerican I've replied by e-mail. If you are 19 yr old, what the hell can you know about what has been used "through time and space"? Where's your training and expertize in training psychology? Don't make me laugh. Incidentally, I have absolutely no desire of being what you "wannabe", you can have all of it.
@Gheorgyi So only stupid small brained people speak loudly. I'm no expert in psych and I never claimed to be. And I'm going to assume from what you've said that you don't do well under pressure nor have you ever known many military vets or currently active service members. This may come as a shock to you but outside of the initial training environment, military people behave just like you and me.
@asianwannabeamerican "Never assume". My whole professional life (43 years of it, never of the military type) has been "under pressure", and I must have reacted pretty good, seeing how I got to the possible top of my chosen career. On the other side, you are just a "wannabe". Little, ridiculous man
@Gheorgyi You don't have the perspective of the military profession to judge whether or not it is effective or not. I'm not saying I have that perspective or that you're incompetent in whatever field you work. I don't know you. However, correct if I'm wrong, but you SEEM to make the assumption that a military servicemember doesn't have the competence to succeed on the civilian side. And don't use my username as the basis for judging my credibility. I expect that from someone my age.
@asianwannabeamerican ANY profession can be effective towards its specific purposes and applications. I never made that assumption, where did you findf it in my writings. What's your "credibility" got to do with your monicker? You can be credible according to yoiur level. And now, OVER & OUT, you bored me.
You really don't like the Marines do you?
mrpops123123 9 months ago
Where's the need to talk shouting? They are young, in the same room at a short distance from each other, they are not deaf - pardon, hearing-impaired, yet - they have to scream because it's the best tradition of the USMC. More likely, it's the best way to annihilate completely whatever little brain somebody who's already stupid enough to have enrolled in it. Is "making a good fighting man" synonimous with "making him an imbecile"? See, also, "Full Metal Jacket"
Gheorgyi 9 months ago
@Gheorgyi You exhibit a lot of ignorance. No offense. But yelling puts the person on alert and emphasizes an ability to bear stress and maintain composure while under pressure. It's a proven method. Would you rather have them beat the recruits or just yell? Second of all, it's used by military forces throughout time and space. The nature of the military service DEMANDS that anything that proves to be ineffective will be phased. Yelling has worked for thousands of years. It will remain so.
asianwannabeamerican 5 months ago
@asianwannabeamerican I've replied by e-mail. If you are 19 yr old, what the hell can you know about what has been used "through time and space"? Where's your training and expertize in training psychology? Don't make me laugh. Incidentally, I have absolutely no desire of being what you "wannabe", you can have all of it.
Gheorgyi 5 months ago
@Gheorgyi So only stupid small brained people speak loudly. I'm no expert in psych and I never claimed to be. And I'm going to assume from what you've said that you don't do well under pressure nor have you ever known many military vets or currently active service members. This may come as a shock to you but outside of the initial training environment, military people behave just like you and me.
asianwannabeamerican 5 months ago
@asianwannabeamerican "Never assume". My whole professional life (43 years of it, never of the military type) has been "under pressure", and I must have reacted pretty good, seeing how I got to the possible top of my chosen career. On the other side, you are just a "wannabe". Little, ridiculous man
Gheorgyi 5 months ago
@Gheorgyi You don't have the perspective of the military profession to judge whether or not it is effective or not. I'm not saying I have that perspective or that you're incompetent in whatever field you work. I don't know you. However, correct if I'm wrong, but you SEEM to make the assumption that a military servicemember doesn't have the competence to succeed on the civilian side. And don't use my username as the basis for judging my credibility. I expect that from someone my age.
asianwannabeamerican 5 months ago
@asianwannabeamerican ANY profession can be effective towards its specific purposes and applications. I never made that assumption, where did you findf it in my writings. What's your "credibility" got to do with your monicker? You can be credible according to yoiur level. And now, OVER & OUT, you bored me.
Gheorgyi 5 months ago