Athlete, speaker and soldier David Goggins is known as the toughest man on the planet. Everybody thinks he's Superman but his internal battle was tearing him apart. In this video, he opens up about a secret he hid from the world and why he feels the need to speak his truth.
Christopher Scott Kyle (April 8, 1974 – February 2, 2013) was a United States Navy SEAL sniper. He served four tours in the Iraq War and was awarded several commendations for acts of heroism and meritorious service in combat.
Kyle was a U.S. Navy SEAL from 1999 to 2009. He is considered to be the deadliest sniper in U.S. military history and has had more than 160 confirmed kills during his four tours in Iraq.
The idea is that when your mind tells you that you are done and can't go any further, you are only at about 40 percent of your actual capacity."Push for that extra 60% when your mind is telling you to quit, that you're "at your limit." Because you likely aren't.
SEAL's 40 percent rule states that when your mind tells you're done, you're only really 40 percent done. It's a remarkable outlook, shared by marathon runners who, despite hitting a wall, manage to make it to the finish line.
“Just stay in your three-foot world.”
“Only focus on your three-foot world,” he said. “Focus on what you can affect. You keep looking around, and none of that can help you right now, can it?”
Like their feline namesakes, leopard seals are fierce predators. They are the most formidable hunters of all the seals and the only ones that feed on warm-blooded prey, such as other seals. Leopard seals use their powerful jaws and long teeth to kill smaller seals, fish, and squid.
Scott Helvenston was born in 1965 in Ocala, Florida and raised in Leesburg, Florida. In 1982, he received special permission to join the U.S. Navy and, at 17, he became the youngest Navy SEAL in U.S. history.
SEAL Team 6, officially known as United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group (DEVGRU), and Delta Force, officially known as 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta (1st SFOD-D), are the most highly trained elite forces in the US military.
With at least 505 confirmed kills during the Winter War of 1939–40 between Finland and the Soviet Union, Simo Häyhä (1905–2002) has been labelled the deadliest sniper in history. Here, Tapio Saarelainen shares the story of the Finnish sniper and how he achieved his nickname 'White Death'...
The US Navy holds the distinction of the most powerful and capable navy in the world. The star of the US fleet –The stealthy and technologically advanced destroyers.
Athlete, speaker and soldier David Goggins is known as the toughest man on the planet. Everybody thinks he's Superman but his internal battle was tearing him apart. In this video, he opens up about a secret he hid from the world and why he feels the need to speak his truth.
SEAL Team Six became the U.S. Navy's premier hostage rescue and counter-terrorism unit. It has been compared to the U.S. Army's elite Delta Force.
Navy SEALs vs Marines? In this case, the SEALs are more highly trained and if a SEAL went to the Marine Corps, it would be considered by most as a step backwards, but one of the great things about the Marine Corps is that they have high standards.
Häyhä is believed to have killed over 500 enemy soldiers during the conflict, the highest number of sniper kills in any major war. Consequently, he is generally regarded as the deadliest sniper in history. Häyhä estimated in his private war memoir that he shot around 500 Soviet soldiers.
Chris Kyle – Iraq War veteran and sniper with SEAL Team Three. With a record 160 confirmed kills (of a claimed 255), he was labelled the "Most lethal sniper in US military history".
Spook, a male grey seal born at the New York Aquarium in 1965, was thought to be the world's oldest seal when he died weeks shy of his 45th birthday in 2010. It is thought Sheba is currently the world's oldest seal to be kept in captivity.
Kyle was a U.S. Navy SEAL from 1999 to 2009. He is considered to be the deadliest sniper in U.S. military history and has had more than 160 confirmed kills during his four tours in Iraq.
The 40 percent rule is a concept popularized by Dave Goggins in Jesse Itzler's book Living With a SEAL. When your mind says you're exhausted, fried, totally tapped out, you're really only 40 percent done. You still have 60 percent left in your tank.
The Navy SEAL nap is a type of power nap popularized by former Navy SEAL Jocko Willink who tweeted that an 8–minute power nap with his feet elevated left him feeling recharged and gave him the energy to power through the rest of his day.