You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.

Canva's magic right can improve any dull piece of work.

Canva's magic right turns dismal diction into spellbinding sentences.

Canva's magic right sprinkles enchanting inscriptions into dull documents.

Canva's magic right turns dull drafts into salient soliloquies.

Dull words designed, convincing, eloquent, compelling, poetic with Canva AI tools.

Canva, design against dull.

Being a marketer is no sweat.

You just have to manage dozens of channels, launch hundreds of campaigns, score thousands

of leads and, okay, fine, it's a lot of sweat.

Unless you have HubSpot's AI-powered marketing tools to help you do all that and more.

Get started at HubSpot.com slash marketers.

Plato once said, only the dead have seen the end of war.

Or I should say that Douglas MacArthur once said that Plato once said that only the dead have seen the end of war, because as near as anyone can tell, Plato did not.

George Santayana once said, only the dead have seen the end of war, but whether he coined

the phrase or not, and whether MacArthur mistook him for Plato somehow is uncertain.

Regardless of who said it, or how many said it, or when it was first said, the point still holds,

as do so many of the great descriptions of war, which are, to a T, admonitions,

laments, or at best, heavily qualified defenses of behavior universally understood to be avoided

whenever possible. The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him,

but because he loves what is behind him,

said Chesterton, in about his glowing and endorsement of the practice as literature provides.

...