Bruce siddle biography
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Sharpening the Warriors Edge: The Psychology & Science of Training
Siddle does a phenomenal job of bringing forth a very systematic approach into the many crevices that encompass the totality of a warrior mindset. The author also delves into the oft-overlooked spiritual component that many other authors overlook in this field.
Although relatively complex in its breath and scope, the book actually is a quick read. That’s always a plus.
The way the author distills potentially intricate subjects such as survival mindset, implementing survival research, survival reaction time, the neural basis of survival motor programs and condenses them to bite-sized chunks makes the book that much easier to read.
Anyone from any walk of life could pick this book up and be able to garner useful information proportional to the motivation driving them.
Personally, the stress management, and breath control management information and discussions were the most useful for me, but your millage may vary.
All the information discussed is appreciate
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News & Articles
Jack Leonard
Staff Instructor
Over the years many individuals have seen fit to deny that law enforcement personnel in general and police officers in particular should not be described as warriors. Apparently these people believe that the term is inappropriate for police officers (Warriors do not "Protect and Serve") or that it should be reserved for members of the military. Such opposition to referring to police officers as warriors was demonstrated rather emphatically a number of years ago. At that time Mr. Bruce K. Siddle and the late Colonel Rex Applegate were given three contracts to present Survival Learning and Point Shooting material at seminars hosted by a state's training administrative body.
During the initial presentation, Mr. Siddle regularly referred to police officers as warriors. Following that seminar, Mr. Siddle was informed by the governing body that they did not wish their police officers to be described as warriors. Feeling strongly in his belief that the term warriors was definitely applicable to police officers, Mr. Siddle changed nothing in his second presentation and continued to refer to the officers as warriors. The third seminar was abruptly cancelled by the hosts. This was by no means the first time police officer