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The Water Cooler
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United States Military Academy Appointment Decision
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<blockquote data-quote="cody6766" data-source="post: 2703034" data-attributes="member: 26511"><p>Well done! After seeing a few friends get into the AF academy, I can say that you've done the easy part. Now you're up for what is going to be one hell of a tough year, followed by some less difficult, but nowhere near easy, years. A few of my friends punched after realizing it just wasn't for them. I'm not saying this to scare you or demotivate you...quite the opposite actually. You're heading into what is probably going to be a series of the most difficult things you've ever done, and it will be hell at times. When you've beaten those mountains and crushed those training barriers, you'll really start to get an idea of what you're all about. You'll be proud of yourself and your team. Always remember, when you're spent, there's always a little more in the tank. When you give it all you have, you'll probably realize that you actually had a little more in you when it's done, so use that next time. You're going to a place that has generated some of our Nation's finest men, try to live up to those standards and you'll succeed. Also, remember that you owe it to those you'll someday lead to bust your ass. I always saw my military training as paying my dues so I can grow as a leader and be worthy of leading the awesome guys that will work under me. I see it as working for them, as their boss. That's a trait that I've seen in my favorite bosses in my short few years. </p><p></p><p>Kick its ass, man!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cody6766, post: 2703034, member: 26511"] Well done! After seeing a few friends get into the AF academy, I can say that you've done the easy part. Now you're up for what is going to be one hell of a tough year, followed by some less difficult, but nowhere near easy, years. A few of my friends punched after realizing it just wasn't for them. I'm not saying this to scare you or demotivate you...quite the opposite actually. You're heading into what is probably going to be a series of the most difficult things you've ever done, and it will be hell at times. When you've beaten those mountains and crushed those training barriers, you'll really start to get an idea of what you're all about. You'll be proud of yourself and your team. Always remember, when you're spent, there's always a little more in the tank. When you give it all you have, you'll probably realize that you actually had a little more in you when it's done, so use that next time. You're going to a place that has generated some of our Nation's finest men, try to live up to those standards and you'll succeed. Also, remember that you owe it to those you'll someday lead to bust your ass. I always saw my military training as paying my dues so I can grow as a leader and be worthy of leading the awesome guys that will work under me. I see it as working for them, as their boss. That's a trait that I've seen in my favorite bosses in my short few years. Kick its ass, man! [/QUOTE]
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