Hey, y'all. I went to a dev session today, a development session that is run by the developers.

So you have your critters, developers, and if you're not tracking the developers, they

take care of the physical training aspect of getting you into the pipeline and make sure

that you're ready.

And they're all former brawlers and all that kind of stuff, so they do a good job.

And that was my first impression. I'm going to share my thoughts. First impression was

the dev session. If you're training on your own and you show up to dev sessions and you

take it seriously, from what I saw, you're going to be ready. They're doing a fantastic

job at least in San Antonio and covering all the bases, all the skill sets, everything

that you need, psychological, physical, everything that they're doing there is a really

good introduction to what the pipeline is going to be like without it being just like

the pipeline.

The rest of it, I'm going to go through my notes, little things. I noticed that sometimes

when the candidates were doing exercises, they would say like if they're supposed to cross

the line doing broad jumps. If you do a broad jump and you get almost to the line and you

step across it, that might fly in dev, but it's not going to fly in the pipeline.

So those are the little things that you need to look like really work on and hold yourself

accountable so that when you get to the pipeline, it doesn't hose you.

Next thing, sense of urgency. Your physical manifestation of urgency reflects your attitude,

right? I'm not going to ask you about your attitude, but I'm based on your performance

and based how urgent you are and how you follow directions. I'm going to assume things

about your attitude. So always move with the sense of urgency. We shouldn't have to yell

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