veterans

Why Top Leaders Fail Under Pressure (And The Proven Strategy That Works)

As an ambitious person, you may feel that you're carrying impossible weight. Your team depends on you to stay grounded when everything is falling apart. But the very traits that make you an exceptional leader—your drive, your standards, your refusal to quit—are the same traits that will destroy you if you don't learn to lead under pressure differently. This isn't theory. Webb's insights come from standing in spaces most of us will never face: midnight door knocks to tell mothers their child won't be coming home, crisis interventions with loaded weapons involved, leading teams through trauma that would break most people. What he's learned about why leaders fail under pressure and the proven strategy that prevents it isn't just applicable to extreme situations—it's essential for anyone leading teams through high-stakes uncertainty.

The Proven Strategy to Master Hypervigilance for Best Leaders

The best leaders face a paradox: the hypervigilance that helps you anticipate problems and protect your team is the same force keeping you from ever finding peace. But what if there was a proven strategy to master hypervigilance—to keep the edge without going over it? In Episode 23 of Hardcore and At Ease, host Shelly Rood sits down with Tim Hunnicutt, who reveals exactly how he mastered hypervigilance after years responding to prison gang riots in law enforcement.
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How to Keep Your Standards High Without Burning Out Your Best Performers

Here's what's happening: when high-achievers finally swallow their pride and ask for guidance, they're not looking for you to solve their problem. They're looking for partnership in tackling something that's genuinely beyond their current capacity. The "figure it out" response doesn't just reject their request—it communicates that you don't understand the courage it took to ask. The irony? Nancy did figure it out, created a solution that was shared wing-wide, but the damage to trust was already done. How many breakthrough solutions are your people developing in isolation because they've learned not to bring you their biggest challenges?

Being At Ease – a unique retreat for Veteran care providers

Qualified & Fit (QandF) + Be At Ease (BAE) Retreat (Warrior edition) is a transformative gathering which allows mental wellness workers to unplug and reclaim their sense of inner peace in a professionally facilitated atmosphere. In addition to engaging in healthy habits, attendees also receive training on the human success elements of proper nutrition and managing negative stress. The interactive sessions prioritize team engagement, provide individualized wellness solutions, and encourage the pursuit of both hobby and passion.

Qualified And Fit: Achieving Prosperity, Learn from Military Women

Embracing the "Qualified & Fit" framework is key for reaching success through selfless service, says Chaplain Shelly Rood, coordinator of the 2024 Michigan QandF Detroit Conference. On Saturday, April 27, 2024, Others Over Self® hosted its third annual self resilience...

Woman Veteran Strong, Being Uniquely Happy

"The word "happy" doesn't exactly fit when describing women veterans," says Chaplain Brian Webb, "yet being a woman with military experience is unique. It's an attribute that should be celebrated." The Woman Veteran Strong program encourages being uniquely happy, which experts say is a challenging state of mind for military women. The professional overseeing this program, says that peer support is key.

How to Honor the Fallen on Memorial Day: 5 Ways

The national holiday of Memorial Day was created to honor the fallen men and women who died while serving in the U.S. military. It is a somber holiday; one that is not just about thanks, but remembrance.  Straight from the mouths of military veterans, here are five ways to honor our fallen brethren.
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How to Stop Feeling Alone in a Room Full of Women Veterans Without Changing Who You Are

And so, let's consider that we don't misread each other because we don't care. We misread each other because we've been leaning so hard into our own patterns — the way we connect, the way we process, the way we show love — that we never stop to ask what the woman across from us needs to actually receive it.
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