CHPL 645 BOOK REVIEW RESILIENT WARRIOR 2

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Grand Canyon University *

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645

Subject

Philosophy

Date

May 18, 2024

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pdf

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7

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LIBERTY UNIVERSITY JOHN W. RAWLINGS SCHOOL OF DIVINITY BOOK REVIEW: RESILIENT WARRIOR Submitted to Dr. Paul Greer in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the completion of CHPL 645-B01 CHAPLAIN RESILIENT LEADERS By February 25, 2024
ii CONTENT INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 1 SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................... 1 CRITIQUE ................................................................................................................................ 2 APPLICATION ........................................................................................................................ 4 CONCLUSION ......................................................................................................................... 5
1 INTRODUCTION Ex-Army General Robert F. Dees now works in the private sector. While employed by Microsoft, Dees was responsible for defense strategy as an executive director. In order to generate defense-related ideas, he showcased his competence at a number of conferences and seminars. Resilient Warriors is the book he authored ere he shared his experiences. The military, in his opinion, is more suited to take advantage of the connotation's difficulties, and he cites bouncing back as an example. The ability to bounce back quickly from stressful situations, dangers, tragedies, or trauma is known as resilience. 1 Since challenges necessitate a combative routine, Dee's concepts for Resilient Warriors are applicable to all people across all domains of life expectancy. For instance, according to Dee, everyone has challenges, goes through pain, and then rises up to face the world again. SUMMARY A word often used in military contexts, “incoming,” is where Dees begins. It details the scariest things that can happen as a result of both expected and unexpected occurrences. If you have ever been through anything horrific or near-death, you've likely experienced trauma, according to Dees. 2 He categorizes trauma into various forms. The soul and heart are affected by spiritual trauma, for example. Some people sustain physical injuries, which impact their mental and emotional well-being. Additionally, the author suggests that there are situations where emotional actions can be classified as spiritual. When a person is hurt, their faith will inevitably be questioned. From the perspective of a warrior, or soldier, the author discusses trauma recovery. 1 American Psychological Association, “Resilience,” May 2022, https://www.apa.org/topics/resilience 2 Robert F. Dees, Resilient Warriors (Minneapolis: Creative Team Publishing, 2011), 83
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