Primis Pavilion of Pain

5 HIM BEAT THE FARTSACK THIS MORNING   This truely is an awesome  location to be stretched, get uncomfortable, grow yourself and take in the perfection of Gods creation as the sun rises over the bay        You should try it sometime

QIC- Summit 

Warm-a-rama

Capri lap around park

SSH- 18 IC

Cherry pickers – 18 IC

Windmill -19 IC
Moroccan night club – 18 IC
Imperial walkers -18 IC
Lunge walk baseline to baseline on basketball court.
Nur back
  • Mosey around Park , end at PAVILION of pain.
  • Super 21-

21 Prisoner squat – 21American hammer IN CADENCE..🤦🏼‍♂️

20 prisoner squat – 20 American hammer IC
‘Intermission’ after 15/15 for stairway to seven.
Mosey to stairway
  • Stairway to seven….
1 burpee, 1 Erkin on bottom step , run up to top stairs , 1 diamond merkin , then run back down.
Continue up to 7.
Mosey back to Pavilion of Pain
3rd F message
Pick back up with Super 21
14 prisoner squat 14 American hammer IC down to 1/1
Mosey back to basketball courts
Name-a-rama
COT
  • 3rd F 
  • Stress testing builds reliance

    Reliance is the heart of Trust. For a Team to be Dynamic, the Members must implicitly and fully rely upon each other to Competently perform their part of the Team’s Mission-essential Tasks. It is not enough for a man to tell his Team Members that he can do his job, or even for the Q to do so. They have to see the man in action under stress for reliance to build.

    Whether it is the character of another man or a footbridge over a gorge, we only decide to step forward in reliance if we believe it is strong enough to keep us from falling. If we don’t believe a man’s character can bear the weight, we won’t rely upon him any more than we would a rickety bridge over a rushing river.

    The most efficient method to gauge the strength of something is to stress test it under a controlled environment to find the point at which it breaks. We do this with a footbridge by jumping up and down on it at a point where it spans a place that won’t kill us if we break through. If a bridge can hold the jumping-me ten feet over the ground, then I assume I can rely upon it to hold the walking-me fifty feet over the gorge.

    With men the stress test principle is the same, although the means and methods vary by what we need the man to do. For example, a candidate for public office is subjected to the stress of a political campaign. If he cannot withstand that without breaking down we deem him too unreliable for the pressures of the office he seeks. An attorney must shoulder the stress of the bar examination before he can be trusted to try a case. A doctor must survive the rigors of his residency before lives will be placed in his hands. Passing the stress test indicates sufficient strength to bear the weight of the real thing.

    When applied to a man rather than a thing, stress testing serves a dual purpose. Like it does with the bridge, it demonstrates reliability to others. But, unlike the bridge, it also demonstrates to the man himself that the reliance of others is justified. Passing the stress test gives a man the confidence he needs to take on the responsibility of what comes afterwards. “If I got through that,” he tells himself, “then I have what it takes to get through this”. You can trust me because I am reliable—I trust myself.

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