Flawlessness is a trick of timing and trust. First, soften the line with air – enough to bleed the enemy's nerve, but not so much that you turn your own boots to ash. Then let the ground units press with purpose, exploiting the gaps you just made. If you get the rhythm right, the whole operation plays like a well‑tuned orchestra; if you miss a beat, you’re just a bunch of men dancing on a broken bridge. And remember, no matter how perfect the plan, the real edge is the willingness to cut the cord when the tempo changes.

Execution is the proof of the pudding. You can draw the perfect map on a napkin, but if your troops don't follow the path, the plan collapses. That's why I always say: draw the line, then march it yourself. Trust is earned, not granted, and the only way to earn it is by showing up with the boots still fresh. So, get the troops in line, keep the rhythm, and when the enemy thinks they have the upper hand, cut the cord and step in. That's where the edge really lies.

Exactly. Walk it, watch it, then let the heat do the rest. The trick is not to get lost in the big picture—just keep the line tight and the rhythm steady. When the enemy starts to feel they’re in charge, fire the single decisive shot that snaps the whole thing into place. That's how we win, not by grand speeches but by boots that keep moving forward.