Page 27 - Microsoft Word - The Way of the Warrior

R. W. Hamm Jr.
MANAGING OTHERS

A wise chief recognizes that each warrior is proud of and can be identified by his war
paint.

A wise warrior knows a battle can only be won with the help of the tribe.

A wise warrior chief knows that to win the battle he must know the strengths and weak-
nesses of his warriors. Assign each the appropriate task and emphasizes the importance of
each warrior’s role in the group.

A wise warrior knows when to allow others to lead and will provide that opportunity.

A warrior cannot be respected if he is not willing to walk the same path, he expects oth-
ers to walk.

A wise warrior does not punish or ridicule the inexperienced arrow maker but shows the
correct way and praises him for his effort.

A great hunter will allow another to plan the hunt and gain recognition if the goal of
feeding the tribe will still be met.

Great warriors possess self-confidence and will allow others to grow.

A wise chief gains respect and loyalty by praising warriors during times of peace as
well as during times of war.

The warrior who thinks his fighting method is the only way to fight is sure to die on the
battlefield by the one who has learned many styles.

It is wise to learn how to build a canoe before trying to teach others.

Teaching the skills of hunting requires tolerance, patience and understanding.

It is important for the warrior to thank the shield maker.

An honorable warrior takes responsibility for his own actions and is strong enough in
spirit and character to admit when he is wrong.

A shadow warrior can guide others without them knowing they are being guided.

A wise chief acknowledges the strengths of others and provides them tribal recognition.

13