 Sometimes intervention takes moral courage. Just like the practice it takes to be a champion athlete, it takes practice to be morally and ethically ready when called upon to make a difficult decision. Rushworth Kitter often spoke about moral muscle memory in the same way we think about physical muscle memory. One way to do this is start small. Retired general Ann Dunwoody used to say never walk by a mistake, implying that if you do you have lowered the standards. That also means we shouldn't overlook the tasteless joke you might have heard a friend tell. Part of abiding by this signature behavior is to correct discriminatory behavior when it occurs. We intervene to protect and we intervene to keep standards high. Lead well this week.