Podcasts about Moltke

NASA's BIGGEST Moon Challenges for University Students - Interview with Paul van SusanteHow do we generate power on the Moon — and keep it running through the harsh 14-day lunar night? In this episode of the Cold Star Project, Dr. Paul van Susante of Michigan Tech shares what it really takes to make lunar infrastructure a reality.From lunar robotics to the NASA Watts on the Moon Challenge, Dr. van Susante's team of students is solving real-world problems that will shape the future of Moon missions and deep space exploration. We share the experiences of his students participating in NASA challenges on regolith handling, power transmission, thermal issues, and what it means to build infrastructure where no one's done it before.

I denne rørende og powerfulde samtale åbner Mie Moltke op om sin rejse fra selvkritik, kropsskam og kontrol – til dyb selvkærlighed, frihed og autenticitet. Vi taler om spiseforstyrrelser, præstationspres, moderskab, feminine flows og hvordan kroppen kan være din nøgle til, at finde hjem i dig selv igen.

Den 3 juli 1866 drabbade närmare 500 000 man trupper ur den preussiska armén samman med den österrikiska armén vid Köningsgrätz i nuvarande Tjeckien. Slaget var det största i Europa mellan Napoleonkrigen och första världskriget.Den preussiska 7.infanteridivisionen och 1.gardesinfanteridivisionen anföll och i princip krossade fyra österrikiska kårer i skogarna kring Shiepwald och Chlum. Det österrikiska nederlaget ledde direkt till fred och innebar att Preussen kunde bilda ett Nordtyskt förbund och ta ett stort steg mot ett enat Tyskland under Preussen.I detta avsnitt av Militärhistoriepodden samtalar Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved om ett av den europeiska militärhistoriens mindre kända, men betydelsefulla krig.1864 hade Danmark besegrats genom en gemensam preussisk-österrikisk krigsinsats. Motsättningar om hur de nya områden Slesvig och Holstein skulle styras tillsammans med den grundläggande konkurrensen mellan de båda maktcentrumen i Berlin och Wien utmynnade i en direkt konflikt 1866. De nordtyska staterna anslöt på den preussiska sidan och de sydtyska staterna gjorde gemensam sak med Österrike.Den preussiska framgången berodde på den reformerade preussiska arméns slagkraft som ett resultat av skicklig ledning, taktiskt välövade trupper och nya beväpning. Den preussiska generalstabens chef Helmuth von Moltke hade inspirerad av militärteoretikern Clausewitz teori om kriget och infört nya principer för hur krigföringen skulle ledas. Fyra preussiska arméer rörde sig snabbt med järnväg mot den österrikiska huvudarmén. Österrikarna var på papperet numerärt överlägsna, men tvingades avdela en armé för att försvara sig mot ett italienskt anfall från söder. Den mångkulturella österrikiska arméns olika avdelningar var visserligen att betrakta som en yrkesarmé, men hade mycket varierande stridsvärde. Vid Königgrätz koncentrerade preussarna tre arméer och fångade den österrikiska huvudarmén under den uppgivne och passive befälhavaren Benedek.Preussarna hade underlägset artilleri, men ett nytt bakladdat tändnålsgevär som medgav en snabbare eldgivning än de äldre mynningsladdade österrikiska musköterna. De österrikiska kolonnanfallen i täta formeringar i rent napoleansk stil krossades av den intensiva preussiska eldgivningen. Trots att den österrikiska armén hann retirera i relativt god ordning valde kejsare Frans Josef att gå med på en fredsuppgörelse. Den preussiska rikskanslern Otto von Bismarck valde att så snabbt som möjligt få en fredsuppgörelse till stånd. Hans mål var inte att krossa eller förödmjuka Österrike och dess habsburgske kejsare. Han vill få fria händer att bilda ett nordtyskt förbund under ledning av Preussen. Nästa steg i enandet av Tyskland kom några år senare i samband med det Fransk-tyska kriget 1870-71. Lyssna också på Dansk-tyska kriget år 1864 – en dansk katastrof samt Fransk-tyska kriget år 1870-71 – krig som politiskt medel.Bild: Den preussiske kejsaren Wilhelm I, Bismarck och general Moltke observerar det största inringningsslaget i krigshistorien: Den 3 juli 1866 stod omkring 180 000 österrikare och 200 000 preussare mot varandra. Den preussiska arméns seger öppnade vägen för ett enande av imperiet under preussiskt ledarskap - utan Österrike. Av Georg Bleibtreu (1828–1892), Wikipedia, Public Domain.Musik: KÖNIGGRÄTZER MARSCH av Grosses Blasorchester; G. Piefke, 1952, Internet Archive, Public Domain. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Easter issue of the Spectator includes two provocative articles exploring aspects of Christianity. Nigel Biggar, Regius professor emeritus of moral theology at Oxford University, now a Conservative peer, celebrates the heroic ‘faithful dissent' of Christian heroes such as Thomas More and Helmuth von Moltke, who lost their lives rather than defend injustice. Meanwhile Spectator columnist Mary Wakefield interviews Roman Williams, former Archbishop of Canterbury. She's inspired by his holiness but depressed by his use of ‘C of E bureaucratese' to uphold liberal orthodoxy on subjects such as gender ideology. But, she says they can share an uncomfortable space together within faith. In this episode of Holy Smoke, Nigel and Mary join Damian Thompson, who asks them: how can Christians embrace ‘faithful dissent' in an era of conformist Christian leaders who parrot the platitudes of secular opinion? Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

The Easter issue of the Spectator includes two provocative articles exploring aspects of Christianity. Nigel Biggar, Regius professor emeritus of moral theology at Oxford University, now a Conservative peer, celebrates the heroic ‘faithful dissent' of Christian heroes such as Thomas More and Helmuth von Moltke, who lost their lives rather than defend injustice. Meanwhile Spectator columnist Mary Wakefield interviews Roman Williams, former Archbishop of Canterbury. She's inspired by his holiness but depressed by his use of ‘C of E bureaucratese' to uphold liberal orthodoxy on subjects such as gender ideology. But, she says they can share an uncomfortable space together within faith. In this episode of Holy Smoke, Nigel and Mary join Damian Thompson, who asks them: how can Christians embrace ‘faithful dissent' in an era of conformist Christian leaders who parrot the platitudes of secular opinion? Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

Immer freitags analysieren wir in unserem „Wochen-Podcast“ aktuelle Entwicklungen in der deutschen Banken-, Fintech- und Payment-Branche. Diesmal haben sich unser Redakteur Christian Kirchner und „Payment & Banking“-Experte Jochen Siegert den folgenden Themen gewidmet: #1: Skalengeschäft! Warum große Auslandsbanken ins hiesige Finanzierungs- bzw. Leasing-Geschäft drängen (und was genau die GEFA Bank macht) #2: Skalengeschäft! Die Krise von AGI mag teilweise hausgemacht sein – strukturell aber steht zum Beispiel die DWS vor ähnlichen Problemen #3: Skalengeschäft! Die Solarisbank muss bei der ADAC-Kreditkarte erkennen, dass auch Betrüger wissen, was Skaleneffekte sind #4: Skalengeschäft! Visa und Mastercard spielen ihre Größenvorteile brutal aus. Ob aber ihre Terminal-Initiative wirklich ein Erfolg wird. Mmmhhh ... #5: Theodor Weimers mutmaßlicher Abschied bei der Deutschen Bank – stirbt der Typus des meinungsfreudigen Promi-Bankers aus? #6: Turnaround war gestern – aber was kommt morgen? Wieso die Deutsche Bank ihren Vorstand umbaut* #7: Skaleneffekte! Blackrock will mit einem "Bitcoin ETP" den deutschen Markt erobern – setzt sich auch in diesem Geschäft am Ende die schiere Größe durch? * Wir haben den Podcast am Donnerstag aufgenommen, bevor am Abend die Meldung kam, dass Finanzvorstand James von Moltke und Rechtsvorstand Stefan Simon die Deutsche Bank verlassen werden. Deshalb ist die entsprechende Passage noch im Konjunktiv gehalten. =================== Fragen und Feedback zum Podcast: redaktion@finanz-szene.de oder (auch anonym) über Threema: TKUYV5Z6 Redaktion und Host: Christian Kirchner/Finanz-Szene.de Coverdesign: Elida Atelier, Hamburg

"No Battle Plan Survives First Contact with the Enemy!" Helmuth von Moltke, the Elder

Last time we spoke about the reunification of Xinjiang. In Yarkland, chaos erupted as inflation soared, forcing Chinese officials to retreat to fortified New City. As insurgents advanced, Colonel Chin's forces looted and fled, igniting violence against Uyghurs and Hindu moneylenders. By April, rebels captured Kashgar, fracturing Chinese control. Amid shifting alliances, Abdullah revealed a conflict among Muslim troops, leading to a brief Uyghur-Kirghiz unity against the Chinese. After the execution of leader Temur, Abdullah seized Yarkland, while Tawfiq Bay rallied forces, leaving the Tungans besieged amidst chaos. In the tumultuous landscape of 1930s Xinjiang, Ma Chongying's Tungan forces, alongside young Uyghur conscripts, captured Kumul and advanced toward Urumqi. Despite fierce battles, including a significant clash at Kitai, Sheng Shihtsai struggled to maintain control amid shifting loyalties and external pressures. As the TIRET emerged under Khoja Niyas Hajji, internal conflicts and Soviet interventions escalated. Ultimately, Ma Chongying retreated to Russia, leaving Sheng in power, but the region remained fraught with tension and uncertainty.   #136 Ishiwara Kanji Part 1: The Man who Began WW2? Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. “The board is set, the pieces are moving. We come to it at last, the great battle of our time.” Famously said by Gandalf the White. 1931 was the year the Japanese initiated a 15 year long war with China. For those of you who perhaps joined this podcast recently and don't know, I am Craig and I operate the Pacific War Channel on Youtube. I have been covering the 15 year long China War forever it seems, so when we finally reached this part in our larger story I sat down and thought about how to first tackle this. One thing I really believe needs to be said at the beginning, is a lot of what happened was put into motion by one man, Ishiwara Kanji. For those of you who joined my patreon or later listened to my Ishiwara Kanji series on my channel, this one might be a bit of a refresher. But for those of you who have never heard the name of this man, well let me tell you a story about how a single man caused WW2. Kanji Ishiwara was born on January 18, 1889, in Tsuruoka, located in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. He was the second son of a policeman who hailed from a lineage of samurai that had historically served the Shonai Domain. This domain had a notable history, particularly during the Boshin War, where Ishiwara's clan supported the Tokugawa Shogunate. Following the defeat of the Shogunate, clans like Ishiwara's found themselves marginalized in the new political landscape of Meiji Era Japan. The power dynamics shifted significantly, with domains such as Choshu and Satsuma gaining the majority of influential governmental positions, while those that had aligned with the Shogunate were largely excluded from power. At the young age of 13, Ishiwara embarked on his military career by enrolling in a military preparatory school in Sendai. He continued his education for two years at the Central Military Preparatory School in Tokyo, where he honed his skills and knowledge in military affairs. In 1907, he entered the Imperial Japanese Military Academy as a member of its 21st class. After two years of rigorous training, he graduated in July 1909, receiving a commission as a Lieutenant and taking on the role of platoon commander in an infantry regiment stationed in the Tohoku region. In 1910, following Japan's annexation of Korea, Ishiwara's regiment was deployed to the Korean Peninsula, where he served in a small garrison in Ch'unch'on. His time there involved two years of occupation duty, during which he gained valuable experience in military operations and leadership. After returning to Tohoku in 1912, Ishiwara pursued further education and successfully passed the examinations required for entry into the Army Staff College in 1915. His dedication and exceptional performance were evident throughout his studies, culminating in his graduation at the top of his class in November 1918. This achievement earned him a prestigious place among the elite ranks of the Gunto Gumi, a distinguished group within the Japanese military, and he was honored with the imperial sword, a symbol of his status and accomplishments. In 1920, Ishiwara found himself facing a challenging assignment within the Department of Military Training. Eager for a change, he applied for service in China and was subsequently assigned to the Central China Garrison in Hankow. Over the course of a year, he traveled extensively through central China, immersing himself in the culture and landscape before returning to Tokyo in 1921. Upon his return, he took on the role of lecturer at the Army Staff College, where he shared his knowledge and experiences with aspiring military leaders. Despite his desire for another assignment in China, Ishiwara's superiors redirected him to Europe, a common practice for promising young officers at the time. He spent three years in Germany, where he dedicated himself to studying languages and military history. By 1925, at the age of 36 and having attained the rank of Major, he received a prestigious assignment to the faculty of the Army Staff College, where he lectured on the history of warfare. From the outset, Ishiwara distinguished himself as an unconventional officer. His eccentricities were well-known; he was often seen as argumentative and struggled with numerous health issues, including recurrent kidney infections, gastrointestinal problems, tympanitis, and other ailments that plagued him throughout his career. Additionally, his ancestry played a significant role in his military life, particularly in the context of the Japanese military's values during the 1930s. Officers from disgraced clans often felt compelled to demonstrate exceptional loyalty to the Emperor, striving to overcome the stigma associated with their lineage, a legacy of distrust that lingered from the early Meiji period. Ishiwara's character was marked by a certain oddity; he was a nonconformist with a fiercely independent spirit. Many biographers note that while he excelled academically, he often disregarded military decorum, particularly in terms of his dress and personal appearance. Early in his career, he voiced his concerns about perceived inequalities within the military, particularly the favoritism shown towards graduates of the staff college. Such outspoken criticism was considered reckless, yet it reflected his deep-seated beliefs. An avid reader, Ishiwara immersed himself in a wide range of subjects, including politics, religion, history, and philosophy, revealing a restless and inquisitive mind. His unconventional behavior and intellectual pursuits garnered attention from his peers, many of whom regarded him as a brilliant thinker. While military personnel are typically required to study military history, few pursue it with the same fervor as Ishiwara. He developed a profound obsession with understanding military history beyond the standard curriculum. His critical examination of the Russo-Japanese War led him to conclude that Japan's victory was largely a matter of luck. He believed that Japan had adopted the von Moltke strategy of annihilation, but the sheer size of Russia made it impossible to defeat them swiftly. Ishiwara posited that had Russia been better prepared, Japan would likely have faced defeat, and it was only through a unique set of circumstances that Japan avoided a protracted conflict. This realization prompted Ishiwara to advocate for a significant shift in Japan's defense planning, emphasizing the need to adapt to the realities of modern warfare. His studies extended to World War I, where he critically analyzed the distinctions between short and prolonged conflicts. He recognized that extended wars often evolved into total wars, where political, economic, and social factors became as crucial as military strategy. This line of thinking led him to categorize wars into two types: “kessenteki senso” (decisive war) and “jizokuteki senso” (continuous war). Ishiwara viewed these categories as part of a cyclical pattern throughout history, with each type influencing the other in a dynamic interplay. During his time in Germany, Ishiwara immersed himself in the study of prominent military theorists such as Carl von Clausewitz, Helmuth von Moltke, and Hans Delbrück. He found himself particularly captivated by Delbrück's concepts of Niederwerfungstrategie, or "strategy of annihilation," which emphasizes the importance of achieving victory through decisive battles, and Ermattungsstrategie, meaning "strategy of exhaustion," which focuses on wearing down the enemy over time. These theories resonated deeply with Ishiwara, as he recognized parallels between his own ideas and the insights presented in these influential works. This realization prompted him to analyze historical conflicts, viewing the Napoleonic Wars as the quintessential example of annihilation warfare, while interpreting the campaigns of Frederick the Great as emblematic of exhaustion warfare. As Ishiwara advanced in his studies, he became increasingly convinced, much like many of his contemporaries, that Japan and the United States were inevitably on a collision course toward war, driven by conflicting power dynamics and ideological differences. He anticipated that such a conflict would not be swift but rather a drawn-out struggle characterized by a strategy of exhaustion. However, this led him to grapple with a pressing dilemma: how could Japan effectively prepare for a prolonged war when its natural resources were evidently insufficient to sustain such an endeavor? This predicament prompted him to rethink the broader context of Asia. Ishiwara held a strong belief that Asia was a distinct entity, fundamentally different from the West, and he envisioned a future where Asian nations would liberate themselves and unite in solidarity. His enthusiasm was particularly ignited during the Xinhai Revolution of 1911, while he was a young cadet stationed in Korea. The prospect of China revitalizing itself filled him with hope. However, his later experiences in China led to a profound disillusionment. Throughout the 1920s, he encountered rampant banditry, conflicts during the warlord era, and pervasive chaos and disorder. The widespread poverty and instability he witnessed shattered his earlier optimistic vision of China's potential for progress and reform, leaving him with a more sobering understanding of the challenges facing the region. He wrote this during that time “Looking at the situation in China, I came to harbor grave doubts as to the political capacities of the chinese race and came to feel that, though they were a people of high cultural attainment, it was impossible for them to construct a modern state”. Despite his profound disappointment with the political issues plaguing China, he was equally appalled by the way his Japanese colleagues treated the Chinese people. He vividly recalled feelings of shame when he witnessed fellow colleagues in Hankow disembarking from rickshaws and carelessly tossing coins at the feet of the rickshaw pullers. This behavior struck him as not only disrespectful but also indicative of a broader attitude of racial superiority that he believed needed to be addressed. He frequently expressed in his writings that the Japanese needed to abandon their feelings of racial superiority. Ironically, he often juxtaposed this belief with his conviction that Japan had a duty to guide nations like China toward their rightful destiny. While he advocated for racial equality between Japan and China, he held a markedly different view regarding China's political landscape. Like many of his contemporaries, he believed that China required significant reform and modernization, which he felt Japan was uniquely positioned to facilitate. To Ishiwara, the pressing issue was that if Japan did not assist China in its development, Western powers would aggressively intervene, further subjugating the nation. He viewed Japan's role as one of liberation for China, rather than domination. Additionally, Ishiwara connected the impending conflict between Japan and the United States to the broader dynamics of Japan-China relations, suggesting that the outcome of this war would significantly impact the future interactions between the two nations. Ishiwara, like many Japanese military officers of his time, subscribed to the concept of Kokutai, a complex and multifaceted cultural phenomenon that served as a spiritual driving force within the Japanese military. The Kokutai can be understood as the essence of Japan's national character. Japan operated as a constitutional monarchy, embodying both the Kokutai (the national body or character) and Seitai (the governmental structure). This duality created a unique ideological framework: one aspect emphasized the traditional reverence for the emperor, while the other focused on the official government apparatus.   To simplify this intricate relationship, one might say, “Japan is governed simultaneously by the emperor and the government.” However, this characterization is inherently confusing, as it encapsulates a significant contradiction. Article 4 of the former Japanese constitution stated, “The emperor is the head of the empire, combining in himself the right of sovereignty, uniting the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government, although subject to the consent of the imperial diet.” This provision suggests the existence of an absolute monarch who is nonetheless expected to heed the advice of democratically elected representatives, creating a paradox that would contribute to the tensions leading to the Pacific War. A critical issue that arose from this constitutional framework was that the military was explicitly stated to be under the control of the emperor, rather than the political diet. Consequently, many military leaders perceived themselves as being beholden to the Kokutai, an ideology that evolved significantly from the Meiji era into the Showa era. For instance, consider a high-ranking military officer who views the political elite as corrupt individuals who have effectively taken the emperor hostage, acting against his will and, by extension, against the will of the Japanese people. Such a perspective could lead to radical actions, including attempts to overthrow the government to restore what they believed to be the rightful authority of the emperor. This ideological conflict presents a fascinating and complex rabbit hole that merits further exploration. Ishiwara had a unique view of the Kokutai. In his early education he wrote this about his doubt on understanding it as a principal. “Even though I, myself, because of my training…had come to have an unshakeable faith in the kokutai I began to lack confidence that I could imparts this belief to others –to the common soldier, to the civilian, to non-Japanese”. Ishiwara grappled with a profound question: how could the concept of Kokutai—the national essence of Japan—be relevant beyond the borders of Japan? He pondered how its significance could extend beyond the specific national interests of Japan. If a Japanese soldier were to lay down his life for the Kokutai, what meaning would that sacrifice hold for individuals of different races and nationalities? Furthermore, he sought to understand how the Kokutai's universal value could be connected to other ideologies outside Japan. In his quest for answers, Ishiwara turned to Nichiren Buddhism. This spiritual framework allowed him to weave together his thoughts on warfare, historical narratives, and the national purpose of Japan. Interestingly, Ishiwara did not come from a religious background; he had briefly explored Christianity but did not pursue it further. Similarly, Shintoism did not fully resonate with his beliefs. Nichiren Buddhism, however, presented a compelling alternative. It is characterized by a strong sense of patriotism and an apocalyptic vision, positioning itself as a holy mission intended for all of humanity, with Japan at its center. This belief system embodies a quasi-ideology of world regeneration, casting Japan as a moral leader destined to guide others. Given this context, it is easy to see how the Kokutai and Nichiren Buddhism complemented each other seamlessly. By leveraging the principles of Nichiren Buddhism, Ishiwara envisioned a way to elevate the Kokutai from a strictly nationalistic doctrine to a more universal ideology that could resonate globally. His introduction to these ideas came through Tanaka Chigaku, a prominent figure in the Kokuchukai, or "National Pillar Society," which was a nationalist organization rooted in Nichiren Buddhism and based in Tokyo. This connection provided Ishiwara with a framework to articulate a vision of Japan that transcended its geographical boundaries, linking the Kokutai to a broader, more inclusive mission. After attending a public meeting held by Tanaka, he quickly converted to Kokuchukai and he would write down in his journal “I was attracted to the Nichiren faith's view of the kokutai”. Nichiren buddhism. One element of Kokuchukai's Nichirenism that strongly attracted Ishiwara was its aggressive passages. He justified much of Japan's military actions on the Asian continent by drawing parallels to Nichiren's concept of wielding the sword to uphold righteousness. He frequently quoted Nichiren's assertion that “the significance of the art of war appears in the wonderful law.” Ishiwara became deeply immersed in Nichiren's teachings and came to believe in its prophecy of a “Zendai mimon no dai toso,” or a titanic world conflict unprecedented in human history, akin to a global Armageddon. Following this conflict, he envisioned a period of universal and eternal peace under the harmony of “the wonderful law.” While in Germany, Ishiwara became convinced that if Japan and the United States were destined for war and the U.S. emerged victorious, the kokutai would be obliterated. He traveled back to Japan via the Trans-Siberian Railway, stopping in Harbin, where he met with Nichiren followers. He shared his thoughts on a “final war,” asserting that it would arise from religious prophecy and his military analysis. He cautioned that Japan must prepare for this impending conflict, declaring that “the final war is fast approaching.” Upon returning to Japan in 1925, he was filled with determination to lecture at the Army Staff College about this final war. His audience consisted of the army's promising young officers, to whom he taught about Frederican and Napoleonic campaigns, Moltke, World War I, and, of course, his insights on the looming conflict. The Army Staff College repeatedly requested him to expand his lectures due to their popularity. In 1927, he drafted an essay titled “Genzai oyobi shorai Nihon no kokubo / Japan's Present and Future National Defense,” in which he discussed the inevitable war between the U.S. and Japan. This essay garnered significant attention from his colleagues. Later, in April 1931, he briefed his fellow Kwantung officers using this essay, advocating for decisive action on the Asian mainland. In 1928, he was scheduled to give another course on European warfare, but he contracted influenza and had to take a leave of absence. As he was recovering, he developed tympanitis in his ear, which required a six-month hospitalization. This was just one of many health issues that would affect him over time. Eventually, he became involved in an elite study group focused on war theories, led by Major Suzuki. This group included young reformist officers who discussed political and military matters. He continued his work on the concept of total war and ultimately wrote “Sensoshi taikan / General Outline of the History of War,” which he presented as a lecture to Kwantung officers in Changch'un, Manchuria, on July 4, 1929. The work underwent revisions in 1931 and 1938 and was published as a book of the same title after 1941. As he began lecturing using Sensoshi taiken he also circulated amongst an inner circle within the Kwantung army “kokuun tenkai no konpon kokusakutaru man-mo mondai kaiketsuan / Plan for the solution of the Manchuria and Mongolia problem as a basic national policy to revolutionize our country's destiny”, what a title. As you might guess the plan called for occupying Manchuria in preparation for the upcoming war with America. By the way, all of his lectures and works would gain so much fame, he was asked in 1936 to adapt the materials for a text on military history for Emperor Hirohito.  The 1930s were a particularly tense period for Japan. The Japanese leadership perceived Marxism as a pervasive threat, believing it was undermining the nation. Many liberal voices argued that the military budget was excessive and called for cuts. To Ishiwara, this was madness; he questioned how Japan could afford to disarm. While Marxists claimed that communism would rescue Japan, liberals argued that true democracy was the answer. In contrast, Ishiwara and many in the military believed that the Kokutai would be Japan's salvation. Ishiwara advocated his final theories of warfare, asserting that the impending apocalypse would not lead to an American synthesis, but rather a decisive victory for the Japanese Kokutai that would unify the world. “Japan must be victorious not for the sake of her own national interest, but for the salvation of the world. The last war in human history is approaching, Nichiren's titanic world conflict, unprecedented in human history”. From the outset of his initial theories, Ishiwara was convinced that the final war would be characterized by a strategy of exhaustion. However, World War I and the advancements of the 1920s introduced new technologies like tanks, poison gas, and airplanes. The airplane, in particular, led Ishiwara to believe that the defensive stalemate observed in World War I was nearing its end. He argued that airpower could deliver bomb loads beyond all known defenses, including naval surface units, fortifications, and armies equipped with automatic weapons. Ishiwara predicted that the final war would unleash unimaginable horrors on the world's greatest cities. Cities like London, Shanghai, Paris, and even Tokyo could be devastated within a single day of the outbreak of hostilities. Air bombardment would deliver victory and he would be quite right about that in regards to what would happen to Japan. He believed such a war would be waged only once and “we will enter an age where war will become impossible because of the ultimate development of war technology”. Ishiwara contended that Japan should exert direct or indirect control over Manchuria and, to a lesser extent, certain regions of China. He claimed that Japan had a moral responsibility to the Asian continent and a unique connection to Manchuria and China. He emphasized the need to stabilize China, as its people faced threats from chaos, corruption, and conflict. Ishiwara argued that Japan would ultimately need to take a more proactive role in stabilizing China, especially in Manchuria, for the sake of peace and the well-being of the Chinese population. He wrote in 1930 “To save China, which has known no peace, is the mission of Japan, a mission, which, at the same time, is the only means for the salvation of Japan itself. To accomplish this task it is an urgent matter that the interference of the United States be eliminated”. Ironically, he was advocating that in order to prepare for a conflict with the US, Japan must take a stronger hand in Manchuria and China…which would probably force the United States to confront her. He advocated against the strategy of a decisive battle at sea, instead emphasizing a continental strategy. “If the worst comes about and the war at sea turns against us, if proper measures have been taken, Japanese forces on the Asian mainland can be made self-sufficient and the war continued.” Above all else, Manchuria was the key, alongside parts of Mongolia and China.  In 1931, he started advocating for reforms in China, suggesting that it would be beneficial for the country to accept guidance from Japan. He viewed China as Japan's most important ally in the event of a conflict with the United States. He argued that Japan should make every effort to avoid getting involved in a war with China and should strive to prevent any actions that might provoke such a situation. Yet as he continued his writing he began to see the diplomatic issues play out between China and Japan and came to the conclusion, “every attempt should be made to avoid provoking China, but in the event that it is impossible to bring about China's understanding, then Nanking should be swiftly attacked and north and central China occupied” way to go 0-60. His attitudes to Britain and Russia were quite similar, every effort should be made to remain friendly, but in the case of war Hong Kong and Malaya should be quickly occupied or in the case of the USSR, predetermined objectives inside Siberia should be seized quickly. Let's delve into the historical landscape of Manchuria during the late 1920s, a period marked by intense geopolitical maneuvering among Russia, China, and Japan. The region found itself caught in a complex struggle for dominance, exacerbated by the fragmentation of Chinese authority due to rampant warlordism. This instability effectively severed Manchuria's ties to the rest of China, creating an opportunity for Japan to solidify and expand its influence. The situation in Manchuria, often referred to as the "Manchurian Problem," revolved around a pivotal question for Japanese policymakers: How could Japan consolidate its hold over Manchuria and further its interests in the face of an increasingly assertive China? Japan identified three primary strategies to address this challenge: Control of the South Manchuria Railway: Securing this vital transportation artery would grant Japan significant leverage over southern Manchuria. However, this strategy was fraught with complications, as it necessitated ongoing confrontations with Chinese political forces that opposed Japanese dominance. Utilization of the Kwantung Army: This military force stationed in Manchuria was crucial for projecting Japanese power. Members of the Kwantung Army were particularly concerned about the Northern Expedition led by Chiang Kai-shek, which threatened the stability of their ally, Zhang Zuolin, known as the "Tiger of Manchuria." While Zhang had been cooperative and acted in Japan's interests, his support could not be guaranteed indefinitely. Japanese Colonization: This approach involved encouraging Japanese settlers to move into Manchuria, thereby establishing a demographic presence that could help legitimize Japan's claims to the territory. This method, often likened to a “filibuster,” aimed to create a Japanese cultural and economic foothold in the region. Each of these strategies presented distinct pathways forward, each with its own implications for the future of Manchuria and its relationship with China. The Kwantung Army, in particular, was increasingly alarmed by the rise of anti-Japanese sentiment as the Northern Expedition advanced northward. The army viewed Manchuria not only as a territory of strategic interest but also as a crucial buffer against the Soviet Union. The growing instability posed by Chiang Kai-shek's forces and the potential loss of influence over Zhang Zuolin were significant threats that needed to be addressed. Ultimately, many within the Kwantung Army believed that the only viable solution to secure Japan's interests in Manchuria would be to formally detach the region from China, a move that would likely require military intervention. This belief underscored the precarious balance of power in Manchuria during this tumultuous period and foreshadowed the escalating conflicts that would shape the region's future. In June 1927, senior officers of the Kwantung Army were summoned to a crucial meeting convened by Premier Tanaka Giichi. The primary objective of this gathering was to establish Japan's strategic policy regarding China and Manchuria. Within the ranks of the Kwantung Army, a more radical faction led by Colonel Komoto Daisaku was determined to eliminate Zhang Zuolin, who had increasingly become perceived as a significant barrier to Japanese ambitions in Manchuria. This faction's resolve culminated in the assassination of Zhang Zuolin in 1928, an event infamously known as the Huanggutun Incident, where a bomb was placed on the train tracks to ensure his demise. However, the outcome of this assassination did not unfold as the Kwantung Army officers had anticipated. Instead of the anticipated rise of their chosen puppet leader, General Yang Yuting, control of Manchuria fell to Zhang Zuolin's son, Zhang Xueliang. Unsurprisingly, Zhang Xueliang was deeply angered by the murder of his father and was far from compliant with Japanese interests. Consequently, the Kwantung Army found itself in a precarious position, as their aggressive policies in Manchuria backfired, leading to a situation that was even more unfavorable than before. The investigation into the assassination was notably half-hearted, resulting in the dismissal of Colonel Komoto from his position. This political fallout also led to the collapse of Tanaka's cabinet, leaving the Kwantung Army feeling both embarrassed and enraged over their diminished influence in Manchuria. The Japanese colonists residing in Manchuria, feeling increasingly threatened, began to call upon the Kwantung Army for protection against Chinese nationalists who sought to expel them from the region. In this climate of uncertainty, the Kwantung Army was left scrambling for strategies to detach Manchuria from Chinese control. In 1928, Lieutenant Colonel Ishiwara was consulted extensively by Kwantung officers regarding his perspectives on the Manchurian situation. Although he had not yet fully developed his Final War theory at this time, he articulated the fundamental principles behind it, emphasizing the urgent need for decisive action to assert control over Manchuria. Over the following years, Kwantung officers made concerted efforts to shape policy in favor of their interests in Manchuria, with Ishiwara's ideas gaining traction and stimulating discussions among his high-ranking peers. By October 1928, Ishiwara successfully secured a position on the Kwantung Army staff as an operations officer, with Colonel Komoto Daisaku as his primary supporter. Komoto recognized Ishiwara as the dynamic force needed to advance the aggressive Manchurian policies that the Kwantung Army sought to implement. This collaboration marked a significant turning point in the Kwantung Army's approach to Manchuria, as they aimed to solidify their control and influence in the region amidst growing tensions. When Ishiwara arrived at Port Arthur, he encountered a chaotic and demoralized atmosphere at the headquarters of the Kwantung Army. This turmoil was largely a consequence of the disastrous bombing of Zhang Zuolin, which had resulted in significant operational failures. The investigation into this assassination triggered numerous changes within the Kwantung Army's leadership, many of which were quite restrictive and stifling. Despite the catastrophic impact of the Zhang Zuolin incident on Komoto's career, he continued to advocate for a forceful resolution to the escalating Manchurian crisis. Ishiwara appeared to share this perspective, and during the early months of 1929, he collaborated closely with Komoto to devise military operations aimed at countering Chinese forces in the Mukden region. However, by the spring of 1929, Komoto's position became increasingly precarious, leading to his official dismissal. By May, he had been reassigned to a relatively insignificant divisional post in Japan, and by June, he was completely removed from the army. Nevertheless, this did not signify the end of his influence over Manchurian affairs. His successor was Lieutenant Colonel Itagaki Seishiro, a longtime associate of Ishiwara from their days at the Sendai Military Preparatory School. This connection suggested that while Komoto may have been sidelined, the strategic direction in Manchuria would continue to be shaped by familiar faces and longstanding relationships. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. A young, brilliant but perhaps insane man named Ishiwara Kanji began a fruitful military career. After spending considerable time in China, Ishiwara came to a dramatic conclusion, China needed to be saved, and to do so Japan needed to invade Manchuria. He began lecturing like minded youth and built a cult following, directing Japan towards war with China.  

Heute vor 80 Jahren wurde Graf Helmuth James von Moltke wegen seines gewaltlosen Widerstandes gegen das NS-Regime im Gefängnis Berlin-Plötzensee ermordet. Der Vorwurf des »Volksgerichtshofs« unter Roland Freisler lautete: Moltke und seine Mitstreiter hätten darüber nachgedacht, wie in der Zeit nach Hitler ein Deutschland entstehen könnte, das sich auf sittliche und demokratische Grundsätze besinnt. Freisler hielt dies für ein todeswürdiges Vergehen.Im Prozess erklärte Moltke, er stehe vor Gericht »nicht als Protestant, nicht als Großgrundbesitzer, nicht als Adliger, nicht als Preuße, nicht als Deutscher ... sondern als Christ und gar nichts anderes.« Er war ein eifriger Bibelleser. »Wenn du einmal die Bibel wirklich ernsthaft zu lesen beginnst, darfst du dich nicht darauf beschränken, was dir passt, sondern du musst dich auch und gerade mit dem herumschlagen, was dir nicht passt. ... Deswegen meine ich, dass meine Methode richtig ist, die ganze Bibel Wort für Wort immer wieder von vorne bis hinten zu lesen.«Was Moltke schon früh am Nationalsozialismus störte, war dessen Absolutheitsanspruch auf den ganzen Menschen. Darin sah er eine deutliche Grenzüberschreitung und eine Ersatzreligion, die zum Scheitern verurteilt ist. Richter Freisler formulierte das Problem sehr deutlich: »Herr Graf, eines haben das Christentum und wir Nationalsozialisten gemeinsam, und nur dies eine: Wir verlangen den ganzen Menschen.« Eine tiefe Jesusliebe bewegte den Grafen, den Total-Anspruch weltlicher Ideologien abzulehnen. Ein für ihn besonders prägendes Bibelzitat war Jeremia 11,19-20: »Ich war wie ein zahmes Lamm, das zum Schlachten geführt wird ... Herr, dir habe ich meine Rechtssache anvertraut.«Gerrit AlbertsDiese und viele weitere Andachten online lesenWeitere Informationen zu »Leben ist mehr« erhalten Sie unter www.lebenistmehr.deAudioaufnahmen: Radio Segenswelle

I had the privilege of speaking with Dr. Mark Nation, author of several books on Dietrich Bonhoeffer. We discuss the evidence for Bonhoeffer's pacifism and continued pacifistic ethic and how the violent narrative originated. Dr. Nation also digs into some of hits and misses of the new film. 00:00:00 - Preface00:10:00 Introduction00:19:10 - Ideology's Importance00:32:55 - Bonhoeffer Pre-War00:41:05 - Alternate Testimonies00:51:00 - Bonhoeffer & Assassination00:53:20 - Principled Ethics 00:55:35 - Bonhoeffer & Assassination II01:04:15 - Bonhoeffer's Arrest01:08:00 - Canaris and Zossen Files01:13:00 - Von Moltke's Framework01:18:40 - Banality of Good01:26:10 - The Film & NationalismA huge thanks to Seth White for the awesome music!Thanks to Palmtoptiger17 for the beautiful logo: https://www.instagram.com/palmtoptiger17/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/thewayfourth/?modal=admin_todo_tourYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTd3KlRte86eG9U40ncZ4XA?view_as=subscriberInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theway4th/ Kingdom Outpost: https://kingdomoutpost.org/My Reading List Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/21940220.J_G_ElliotInterview Questions: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tkclreTB2i3XZEQGg_-Q4SDT_A6lI9z98JppMJn5SAI/edit?tab=t.0"Bonhoeffer the Assassin" Nation: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17321394-bonhoeffer-the-assassin?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=Gz35INlGm7&rank=1"Discipleship in a World Full of Nazis" Nation: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/60717562-discipleship-in-a-world-full-of-nazisBonhoeffer the Assassin Article: https://drewgihart.com/2014/01/02/book-review-bonhoeffer-the-assassin-challenging-the-myth-recovering-his-call-to-peacemaking/Bethge's Biography of Bonhoeffer: https://www.fortresspress.com/store/product/9780800628444/Dietrich-BonhoefferA Pacifist and Enemy of the State: https://www.abc.net.au/religion/a-pacifist-and-enemy-of-the-state-bonhoeffers-journey-to-nonviol/10094798Interview with Dr. Nation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMXS9HFUf0wThe Myth of Bonhoeffer the Assassin:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih1bE-BvR-0 Thanks to our monthly supporters Laverne Miller Jesse Killion ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Why Startup Plans Fail (and Why That's Okay) Welcome to Feel the Boot, the science of startups! In this episode, host I share three insightful sayings about planning and their relevance to startups. Using quotes from Dwight D. Eisenhower, Helmuth von Moltke, and Mike Tyson, I discuss the importance of planning and adaptability when facing unexpected challenges.Learn how to navigate the twists and turns of launching a business and how to pivot efficiently when your plans don't survive first contact.Join the discussion and share your experiences in the comments.Don't forget to like, subscribe, and ring the bell for more valuable content! Get help with your startup https://ftb.bz/boostSubscribe to Boot Prints https://ftb.bz/joinRead the blog https://ftb.bz/115BWatch the Video https://ftb.bz/115V

A huge thanks to Seth White for the awesome music!Thanks to Palmtoptiger17 for the beautiful logo: https://www.instagram.com/palmtoptiger17/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/thewayfourth/?modal=admin_todo_tourYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTd3KlRte86eG9U40ncZ4XA?view_as=subscriberInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theway4th/ Kingdom Outpost: https://kingdomoutpost.org/My Reading List Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/21940220.J_G_ElliotSpotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4VSvC0SJYwku2U0awRaNAu?si=3ad0b2fbed2e4864Mein Kampf: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54270.Mein_Kampf?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=ovwYMtecRX&rank=1The Structure of Scientific Revolutions: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/61539.The_Structure_of_Scientific_Revolutions?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=e1URNvJNzt&rank=1 Amusing Ourselves to Death: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/74034.Amusing_Ourselves_to_Death?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=QflaH4J2oW&rank=1The Technological Society: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/274827.The_Technological_Society?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=rgzFLjmZo6&rank=2Propaganda: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/274826.Propaganda?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=MJ0Jt4z7sR&rank=1Taking the Risk out of Democracy: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1120159.Taking_the_Risk_Out_of_Democracy?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=ZxSDv6Pmbg&rank=1#Radio Free Dixie: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/448669.Radio_Free_Dixie?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=uGxfhd7aPn&rank=1Negroes with Guns: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/591966.Negroes_with_Guns?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=wQCrsAZi9K&rank=1War is a Racket: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/198259.War_is_a_Racket?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=RlES4OU70M&rank=1Ordinary Men: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/647492.Ordinary_Men?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=25su7U5vdK&rank=1They Thought They Were Free: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/978689.They_Thought_They_Were_Free?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=RWDbW6fePA&rank=1 The Art of War: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10534.The_Art_of_War?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=ROLaW6yH3C&rank=1How Europe Underdeveloped Africa: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40630.How_Europe_Underdeveloped_Africa?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=AQAMpj0Euk&rank=1The Internationalists: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30753784-the-internationalists?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=T6SzEBTOOH&rank=1My episode on the Internationalists: https://thefourthway.transistor.fm/episodes/draft-117-independence-day-grotius-and-the-internationalistsThe Dawn of Everything: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56269264-the-dawn-of-everything?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=kyjUybYn98&rank=1Sikes Picot: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BaPWlKv7n0YCongolese father stares at child's severed limbs: https://rarehistoricalphotos.com/father-hand-belgian-congo-1904/Apotheosis of Washington: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Apotheosis_of_WashingtonMarsh's Bonhoeffer: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18248389-strange-gloryBonhoeffer the Assassin: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17321394-bonhoeffer-the-assassin?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=azvmmkJ1uU&rank=1Metaxas's Bonhoeffer: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7501962-bonhoefferMetaxas: https://www.theamericanconservative.com/eric-metaxas-trump-bloodshed-american-apocalypse-live-not-by-lies/Bonhoeffer: https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2017/02/22/the-nazi-mind/ Hijacking Bonhoeffer: https://www.christiancentury.org/reviews/2010-09/hijacking-bonhoeffer Moltke not wanting to assassinate Hitler: https://www.haaretz.com/jewish/2020-01-26/ty-article/.premium/the-evangelical-who-was-part-of-the-german-resistance-against-hitler/0000017f-e0d6-d75c-a7ff-fcdfd6010000Bonhoeffer's "Behold the Man!": https://swordofthespirit.net/wp-content/bulwark/february2016p4.htmMy Previous Bonhoeffer Episode Part 1: https://share.transistor.fm/s/a9fa9d76My Previous Episode Part 2: https://dashboard.transistor.fm/shows/the-fourth-way/episodes/47-se5-bonhoeffer-pacifist-or-assassin/edit Thanks to our monthly supporters Laverne Miller Jesse Killion ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Längs floden Marne i norra Frankrike inleddes den 5 september 1914 ett av historiens mer avgörande slag. Nästan 2,5 miljoner franska, tyska, brittiska och belgiska soldater deltog i en kraftmätning som skulle kunna uppfattas som avgörande.Den tyska offensiven med mål att inringa den franska armén öster om Paris stoppades upp och i stället förvandlades västfronten till ett statiskt skyttegravskrig. Under en vecka dödades och skadades omkring 500 000 soldater.I detta avsnitt av Militärhistoriepodden har Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved nått fram till Marneslaget i poddens serie om första världskriget.Den brittiska armén hade tillsammans med belgiska och franska styrkor fördröjt den tyska offensiven genom Belgien. Fransmännen hade efter den misslyckade offensiven in i Alsace-Lorraine återhämtat sig och genom kraftfull ledning från överbefälhavaren Joffre hunnit omgruppera och kunde stoppa tyskarnas försök att kringgå Paris och inringa hela den franska armén.Slaget blev dramatiskt och tyngden i det tyska anfallet var så stor att de brittiska och franska styrkorna var på gränsen till att övermannas. Chefen för en nyuppsatt fransk armé, den 9:e franska armén, generalen Foch meddelade i ett skede av striderna: ”Min högra flank är hårt pressad. Min center viker. Det är omöjligt att manövrera. Läget är utmärkt. Jag anfaller.” I dessa ord, möjligen en efterkonstruktion, sammanfattas det desperata läget. Det var inte frågan om att ge vika en meter. Då kunde hela fronten kollapsa.Förlusterna under slaget blev enorma. Artilleriet och kulsprutorna skadade och dödade hundratusentals soldater. Stridstaktiken kunde inte hantera de nya vapensystemen. Massiva linjeanfall mejades ner inom några minuter. Artilleriet skapade månlandskap där inget kavalleri kunde anfalla.När tyskarna fick klart för sig att det inte gick att bryta igenom och insåg att Schlieffenplanen, den operativa planen för att besegra Frankrike, hade misslyckats avgick Moltke som stabschef och Falkenhayn tog över. I efterdyningarna av Marneslaget inleddes en kapplöpning till Engelska kanalen som resulterade i nya blodiga slag – inte minst kring staden Ypres i Flandern. Fronten hade i november stelnat i en till synes ogenomtränglig skyttegravslinje.Bild: Tyska soldater (som bär karakteristiska pickelhuva-hjälmar med tygöverdrag) vid fronten under första slaget vid Marne under första världskriget, taget i september 1914. Möjligen iscensatt för kameran på grund av bärandet av medaljer, vilket enligt källan inte var vanlig praxis i strid. Wikipedia. Public Domain.Klippare: Emanuel Lehtonen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textDaytona and Sebring winner, and driving coach, Dion von Moltke (blayze.io), joins me to talk about habits we can start/reinforce/continue as we street drive that will help us while we are on track... When you are hooked, you are hooked... and you want to maximized EVERY SINGLE opportunity to get better... we give you a dozen examples in this episode! If you like what you hear... please share the podcast to help it grow!  

What would YOU like to hear about on Bloomberg? Help make shows like ours even better by taking our Bloomberg audience survey.  Deutsche Bank AG Chief Financial Officer James von Moltke discusses third-quarter earnings, the lender's buyback plans, as well as the banking consolidation landscape in Europe. Von Moltke also talks about tariffs and trade relationships with China and the United States, and Mario Draghi's competitiveness report. He speaks with Bloomberg's Oliver Crook.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your Planning is More Important Than Your Plan Episode Summary: In this episode of the Influence Every Day show, Dr. Ed Tori dives into the critical difference between having a plan and the act of planning. Inspired by famous quotes from Mike Tyson and Prussian Field Marshal Helmut von Moltke, Dr. Tori explores why plans often fail when they meet reality, and why planning— the ongoing process of adapting and adjusting— is where true success lies. Through relatable examples from first responders, difficult conversations, and dynamic environments, Dr. Tori emphasizes that the real value is in the process of preparing, not just in having a plan. Whether it's managing an emergency, navigating a tough discussion, or dealing with complex organizations, it's the continuous process of planning that primes us for success. Key Takeaways: Planning vs. Plans: Planning is an active, dynamic process that prepares you for what you're about to face. Plans are static and need continuous assessment and adjustment. The Power of Priming: In influence and communication, planning acts as priming. It prepares your mindset, physiology, and skillset for the dynamic and nuanced situations you will encounter. Scenario-Based Training: Just like first responders, practicing different scenarios prepares you for unexpected outcomes, helping you to respond effectively under pressure. Emotional and Sensory Preparation: Planning includes preparing emotionally and sensorially for various outcomes. Visualization and emotional anchoring can help you remain adaptable and maintain a healthy response. Embrace Flexibility: Focus less on perfecting your plans and more on building the ability to adapt in real time. A flexible mindset allows you to navigate dynamic situations without being derailed by unexpected changes. Actionable Insights: Engage in Scenario-Based Training: Regularly practice different scenarios to improve your adaptability in real-life situations. Visualize Success and Challenges: Use visualization to prime yourself for different emotional and sensory experiences you might face. Embrace the Planning Process: Spend more time planning and less time perfecting static plans. Be prepared to adjust and adapt on the fly. 00:00 Introduction: Mike Tyson's Famous Quote 00:36 Contradictory Sayings: Planning vs. Reality 01:23 The Importance of Planning as a Verb 02:14 Dynamic Nature of Plans 03:43 First Responders and Dynamic Situations 04:27 Difficult Conversations: Plans vs. Planning 05:33 Scenario-Based Training and Emotional Preparation 07:27 Conclusion: Focus on Adaptability

Vertel wel WAT je wil dat bereikt wordt.Vertel zeker ook WAAROM je wil dat het bereikt wordt.Maar laat de uitvoerders zelf bepalen HOE het bereikt wordt.Leer van de revolutionaire Auftragstaktik van Helmuth von Moltke.

Die beiden Eheleute Helmut James Graf von Moltke und Freya von Moltke waren die Mitbegründer des Kreisauer Kreises, einer der führenden Widerstandsgruppen des Dritten Reiches. Helmut musste dafür mit dem Leben bezahlen - die Briefe, die er und seine Frau vor seiner Hinrichtung in und aus dem Gefängnis schmuggelten, sind berühmt geworden. In der heutigen Podcast-Folge erzählen wir die spannende Geschichte zweier Widerstandskämpfer, die auch im Angesicht des Todes noch an die gemeinsame Vision glaubten.

"Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth." ("Iron" Mike Tyson) Warum ist Vorbereitung wichtig, wenn selbst erstklassige Wettkämpfer und Militärstrategen über die Grenzen von Plänen sprechen: "On s'engage et puis on voit" (Napoleon) und "Kein Operationsplan reicht mit einiger Sicherheit über das erste Zusammentreffen mit der feindlichen Hauptmacht hinaus." (Helmuth von Moltke) haben auch heute noch Gültigkeit. Muss man aber verstehen. Mit Intelligenz. Im Gewaltig Podcast.

Julie Moltke is a medical doctor from the University of Copenhagen with a focus on mental health, stress management, and the medicinal cannabis industry. Julie is an also a mindfulness and yoga instructor and she has founded The Mindfulness Manor on her estate Margreteholm in Southern Sweden. Together with her husband Todd she is the host of Awaken In The Woods, a consciousness- and music festival. In this episode we speak about amongst other topics: How mindfulness can teach you how to not to be afraid of your thoughts The self-reflective process and how our minds can be crazy at times How Julie turned her family manor into a place for awakening That spiritual life is a conscious life The spiritual calling within us The correlation between mindfulness and connection Raising children and self-forgiveness The consciousness festival Awaken In The Woods The pillar stones in building a community Julie then ends our conversion by guiding a meditation For more information about Julie, please visit www.mindfulnessmanor.com Meditera Mera är en podcast från Mindfully, Sveriges meditationsapp. Du som lyssnar på vår podd får prova Mindfully kostnadsfritt i 30 dagar. Starta din provperiod på vår hemsida och hämta appen i App Store eller på Google Play. Gäller bara nya användare. För mer information om Mindfully, besök vår hemsida www.mindfully.nu

11. März 1907 - Der deutsche Widerstandskämpfe und Begründer der Widerstandsgruppe „Kreisauer Kreis“ Helmuth James Graf von Moltke wird geboren. Hier findest du alle Infos und Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/einschlafenmitgeschichte Zum Wikipedia-Artikel: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helmuth_James_Graf_von_Moltke Produziert von Schønlein Media: https://schonlein.media Cover-Artwork: Amadeus E. Fronk: https://amadeusamadeus.de/ Ton & Schnitt: João Carlos Da Cruz Stimme: Moritz Tostmann

"Moltke is not a general to copy but to study"    -  J.F.C. Fuller In this episode we look at Helmuth von Moltke (the Elder), the Prussian Chief of the Prussian General Staff most noted for the dramatic Prussian victories over Austria and France which led to the foundation of Germany in 1871.  Most historians will casually acknowledge him as a brilliant military figure and attribute the dramatic rise of Prussia military prowess to his leadership.  Not wrong, but not quite right.  Moltke was not a battlefield commander and did not even issue direct orders at the battles the history books credit him for winning.  So, we are talking about a system here, an operation which could win battles and change the course of military history without the need for or the personal intervention of a genius.  Moltke was representative of a breakthrough in military thinking, organization, and efficiency carried out by what was an obscure group of professionals dedicated to such matters known as the Prussian General Staff.  That every modern major military has a General Staff is a testament to Moltke's historical importance.

GHiT 0526:  Dion von Moltke – Author of “Send It – The Art and Science of Racing Cars” Dion von Moltke has been a professional racing driver and is created and is currently coaching using the Blayze platform to personally coach drivers across the world, including several members on our team.  And then last week, we saw that he had written a book and we ordered it instantly and it has quickly become one of our team's favorite books in the area of performance driving.  Dion manages to break down the fundamentals of driving in such a way that everyone should gain clarity and drop lap time.  We cover a few of the early pages during this episode and recommend all drivers who take driving and racing seriously add it to their library. A link to the episode is: https://tinyurl.com/DionsSendItBook If you would like to help grow our podcast and high-performance driving and racing: You can subscribe to our podcast on the podcast provider of your choice, including the Apple podcast app, Google music, Amazon, YouTube, etc. Also, if you could give our podcast a (5-star?) rating, that we would appreciate very much.  Even better, a podcast review would help us to grow the passion and sport of high performance driving and we would appreciate it. We hope you enjoy this episode! Best regards, Vicki, Jennifer, Audra, Ben, Alan, Jeremy, and Bill Hosts of the Garage Heroes in Training Podcast and Garage Heroes in Training racing team drivers Money saving tips: 1)  Enter code "GHIT" for a 10% discount code to all our listeners during the checkout process at https://candelaria-racing.com/ for a Sentinel system to capture and broadcast live video and telemetry. 2)  Enter the code “ghitlikesapex!” when you order and Apex Pro system from https://apextrackcoach.com/ and you will receive a free Windshield Suction Cup Mount for the system, a savings of $40.

Deutsche Bank Chief Financial Officer James von Moltke has been speaking to Bloomberg's Dani Burger about their third quarter results, job cuts, and the impact of rates remaining higher for longer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the latest episode of the Sports Loft Podcast, Yanni is joined by Konrad von Moltke, principal of New York-based investment group, WISE Ventures. Within the WISE portfolio, you'll find familiar names like Sports Loft member companies Tagboard and FEVO, plus former member Slate, and many more across the sports, media and entertainment space. Konrad takes us behind the scenes at WISE, revealing why the firm likes to assume board positions in their investments, the art of crafting a robust cap table, and his secret for juggling numerous moving parts and projects (hint: you've just got to stay impeccably organised!).In September's 'Investor's View' episode Konrad also explains that for him, one of the most important skills for a founder to have is the ability to sell a vision.   Timestamps: 08:30 – Tech adoption in sports organisations 14:00 – The WISE thesis and strategic approach 19:30 – Active deployment in 2023 23:00 – Why take board positions 25:00 – Tagboard and building a great cap table 28:00 – What do you look for in founding teams? 35:00 – The strength of being organised ‍‍

The German forces reached the outskirts of the French capital on 15 September and General Helmuth von Moltke, the commander of the Prussian army, gave the order to begin surrounding the ...

The summer of 1914 held a deceptive charm over Europe. As blooming flowers dressed the countryside in a rainbow of colors, the political climate was marked by an undercurrent of tension that seemed to clash with the serene landscape. In the grand avenues of Sarajevo, a spark ignited that would soon engulf the world in one of the most catastrophic conflicts in human history: World War I.  The assassination of the Austro-Hungarian heir, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, on a balmy June morning set a precarious chain of alliances and hostilities into motion. Within a matter of weeks, the empires of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire found themselves pitted against France, the United Kingdom, and Russia. The German High Command, led by the elderly yet ambitious General Helmuth von Moltke, had already prepared for such a conflict. They unleashed the Schlieffen Plan, a strategic masterstroke designed to secure a swift victory against France before turning their full attention to the bear in the east, Russia. However, as the German forces stormed through Belgium and into Northern France, something was amiss. The strength and resolve of the Allied forces had been underestimated, and in the bustling corridors of French and British command, plans were quietly brewing to counteract the German onslaught. The volatile cocktail of clashing strategies, miscommunications, and tenacious spirit on both sides would soon culminate in a bloody and decisive confrontation - the First Battle of the Marne. What lay ahead was a test of mettle and wits, forever seared into the annals of history, where the fate of millions hung precariously in the balance.

In the summer of 1914, as the sweet scent of blooming poppies wafted across the peaceful European countryside, an unseen storm was brewing. The tranquility of the old continent was merely a façade hiding a geopolitical powder keg, primed and ready to explode. This was a world on the brink, a world about to be irreversibly changed by the cataclysm that would become known as the Great War. The Battle of the Frontiers, a series of military engagements fought across Belgium and northeastern France in the early weeks of World War 1, would decisively shape the course of the conflict. An intricate dance of maneuvers, encirclements, and headlong assaults, it was a chess game of nations that would prove disastrous for some and a harrowing wake-up call for others. Our tale unfolds amidst the high-stakes drama of the early 20th century, in a world dominated by empires, intricate alliances, and an increasingly volatile race for global supremacy. We will meet the key figures of this grand narrative: the stoic German Kaiser Wilhelm the second, the firm French President Raymond Poincaré, and military minds like General Helmuth von Moltke and General Joseph Joffre, among others. In this vivid chronicle, we will journey from the calm before the storm to the thunderous clash of arms at the frontiers. We will delve into the strategic calculations, the desperate battles, and the personal heroism of men caught up in the maelstrom. And, in doing so, we will uncover how the events and decisions of those fateful weeks shaped not only the trajectory of World War 1 but also the course of the entire 20th century. So, brace yourself for a journey through a pivotal epoch of history, where nations' fates hung in balance, where ordinary men became heroes, and where the echoes of artillery still resonate, a century later, in the Battle of the Frontiers.

It's great to have Clive Washbourn back on the show. The Episode I recorded with him two years ago has been the most downloaded of any so far, so it's obviously going to be good for business to do a follow-up. But it's more than that. Clive is one of those people who is famous in the market. He is someone who people tell stories about, so you've heard about him even if you haven't met him. So when he founded his Navium MGA it was a no-brainer to ask him on the show. I had no idea what to expect. What happened was Clive being an absolute force of nature and one of the most revealing and fun interviews I have ever been a party to. We did that one under a lockdown over a video call. This time we are face-to-face in Navium's office on Lime Street in the heart of the London market. It makes a huge difference to be physically in the room with someone like Clive. He really comes alive. What follows is another tour de force which reveals what is driving this remarkable marine MGA and what has pushed it to produce an amazing $360mn in gross written premium. We talk about the market, Clive's business philosophy and where Navium is heading and how it fits in with Pine Walk and the wider, and now restructured, Fidelis operation. But because this is Clive, we get into something that we rarely talk about elsewhere: Listening back, we grapple with the true art of underwriting and how to play yourself into a strong market position. We learn how you can be a really technical underwriter without being the least bit boring and how you need to be ultra-selective and teach yourself to maximise opportunities whenever they arise. We also get an idea of how you can turn down large amounts of under-priced business but at the same time make the brokers keep coming back to see you. After two interviews I've got my own theory. I think people come to see Clive because they really enjoy his company. I think he is someone you could talk to about anything and he would make it an interesting conversation and an honest an unflinching exchange of views. I get the feeling Clive makes all the people he talks to feel understood and special. Here Clive even reveals a historical interest in the battle of Waterloo and burnishes his prog rock credentials by bursting straight into song! We both had a lot of fun – and I learned a huge amount - and so will you. NOTES Abbreviations: TLO is a Hull insurance abbreviation for Total Loss Only. ULR is the Ultimate (Net) Loss ratio. Rinku Patel is mentioned as being in the room with us. He is CEO of Navium's incubator Pine Walk and is also now COO of Fidelis MGU as well as being its UK CEO. The quote ‘No battle plan survives the first shots of war/first contact with the enemy' has been attributed to many, including Napoleon, but probably dates back to an 1871 paper by Prussian Field Marshal, Helmuth von Moltke. And finally, here's a link to the 1973 progressive rock classic Karn Evil 9 by Emerson, Lake & Palmer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLS0Med0s6E the original had to be split into 3 parts so that it could fit on a vinyl LP! Clive's part comes in at 8'40”… LINKS We thank our naming sponsor AdvantageGo: https://www.advantagego.com/

How can GI health significantly determine the general health of the rest of the body? Since so many bodily systems utilize products produced along the gastrointestinal tract, minor issues can be increased throughout the body. Listen up to learn: How the gut microbiome has the potential to make or break the body's health How the Western diet may be threatening your gut's health How "bacterial economics" governs GI systems Executive vice president and chief medical officer at Seres Therapeutics, Dr. Lisa von Moltke, discusses her work developing therapeutic techniques to treat gastrointestinal conditions and microbiomes. Through the study of how the gut microbiome and gastrointestinal health affect the operation of the rest of the body, new therapies have been developed to combat GI-targeted infections. New therapies are also being produced to prevent infection with patients undergoing transplants and grafts. Immunosuppressants are also a weak point regarding gut health since they open windows of vulnerability for infections to target your gut. Therefore, developing techniques to treat various diseases without affecting GI health and the gut microbiome may be the next most valuable step in developing pharmaceutical therapeutics. For more information, visit https://www.serestherapeutics.com. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Murray talks with Roel Konijnendijk about his recent work on 19th-century German language scholars and how they laid the foundations of much of the 20th century's understanding of Classical Greek warfare.  Giants like Moltke, Delbrück, Kochly and Rustow's foundations were, however, based on 19th-century understandings of how war worked, and their views (rightfully) have been challenged. This only began in earnest in the late 20th century, and overcoming the dominance of these 19th-century thinkers is still a mountain to climb.

*This episode is releasing on April 9, 2023, at dawn, Berlin time. This is in commemoration of the execution of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a man who stood up to the lies and deception of Hitler, and who paid for it with his life. He died at dawn exactly 77 years ago from this moment. I dig into Hitler's "Mein Kampf" to explore the mind of an early master propagandist, and how we might avoid being bewitched by another iteration of him in the future. 0:00 - Bonhoeffer Introduction15:00 - Our aversion to reading Hitler21:45 - How this episode connects with the season23:30 - Hitler's/Germany's struggle: injustice and imperialism33:00 - Racial ideology38:00 - Hitler's moral lens42:45 - Hitler's grounding of authority49:00 - Hitler the progressive51:15 - Why focus on the masses?53:30 - How to propagandize the masses59:30 - The elite are disconnected from the masses1:06:00 - How the elite propagandize the masses like Hitler1:12:30 - Ellul and Hitler's overlap1:13:45 - Importance of truth at the core of propaganda1:16:00 - Importance of polarizing groups and issues1:20:10 - Mithridatism and saturation1:20:50 - Vary forms of propaganda1:21:25 - Propaganda aims at effectiveness1:22:00 - Concluding thoughts*Correction to Holmes's quote. It is "three generations of imbeciles is enough," not one generation.  A huge thanks to Seth White for the awesome music! Thanks to Palmtoptiger17 for the beautiful logo: https://www.instagram.com/palmtoptiger17/ Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/thewayfourth/?modal=admin_todo_tour YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTd3KlRte86eG9U40ncZ4XA?view_as=subscriber Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theway4th/  Kingdom Outpost: https://kingdomoutpost.org/ My Reading List Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/21940220.J_G_Elliot Propaganda Season Outline: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1xa4MhYMAg2Ohc5Nvya4g9MHxXWlxo6haT2Nj8Hlws8M/edit?usp=sharing  Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4VSvC0SJYwku2U0awRaNAu?si=3ad0b2fbed2e4864 Episode Outline/Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fu9uSiLBr_UZIu69_szJmJVN_TyMQBk0Lq-rtneqtBg/edit?usp=sharing  Mein Kampf: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54270.Mein_Kampf?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=ovwYMtecRX&rank=1 The Structure of Scientific Revolutions: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/61539.The_Structure_of_Scientific_Revolutions?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=e1URNvJNzt&rank=1  Amusing Ourselves to Death: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/74034.Amusing_Ourselves_to_Death?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=QflaH4J2oW&rank=1 The Technological Society: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/274827.The_Technological_Society?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=rgzFLjmZo6&rank=2 Propaganda: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/274826.Propaganda?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=MJ0Jt4z7sR&rank=1 Taking the Risk out of Democracy: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1120159.Taking_the_Risk_Out_of_Democracy?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=ZxSDv6Pmbg&rank=1# Radio Free Dixie: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/448669.Radio_Free_Dixie?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=uGxfhd7aPn&rank=1 Negroes with Guns: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/591966.Negroes_with_Guns?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=wQCrsAZi9K&rank=1 War is a Racket: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/198259.War_is_a_Racket?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=RlES4OU70M&rank=1 Ordinary Men: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/647492.Ordinary_Men?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=25su7U5vdK&rank=1 They Thought They Were Free: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/978689.They_Thought_They_Were_Free?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=RWDbW6fePA&rank=1  The Art of War: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10534.The_Art_of_War?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=ROLaW6yH3C&rank=1 How Europe Underdeveloped Africa: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40630.How_Europe_Underdeveloped_Africa?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=AQAMpj0Euk&rank=1 The Internationalists: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30753784-the-internationalists?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=T6SzEBTOOH&rank=1 My episode on the Internationalists: https://thefourthway.transistor.fm/episodes/draft-117-independence-day-grotius-and-the-internationalists The Dawn of Everything: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56269264-the-dawn-of-everything?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=kyjUybYn98&rank=1 Sikes Picot: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BaPWlKv7n0Y Congolese father stares at child's severed limbs: https://rarehistoricalphotos.com/father-hand-belgian-congo-1904/ Apotheosis of Washington: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Apotheosis_of_Washington Marsh's Bonhoeffer: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18248389-strange-glory Bonhoeffer the Assassin: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17321394-bonhoeffer-the-assassin?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=azvmmkJ1uU&rank=1 Metaxas's Bonhoeffer: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7501962-bonhoeffer Metaxas: https://www.theamericanconservative.com/eric-metaxas-trump-bloodshed-american-apocalypse-live-not-by-lies/ Bonhoeffer: https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2017/02/22/the-nazi-mind/  Hijacking Bonhoeffer: https://www.christiancentury.org/reviews/2010-09/hijacking-bonhoeffer  Moltke not wanting to assassinate Hitler: https://www.haaretz.com/jewish/2020-01-26/ty-article/.premium/the-evangelical-who-was-part-of-the-german-resistance-against-hitler/0000017f-e0d6-d75c-a7ff-fcdfd6010000 Bonhoeffer's "Behold the Man!": https://swordofthespirit.net/wp-content/bulwark/february2016p4.htm My Previous Bonhoeffer Episode Part 1: https://share.transistor.fm/s/a9fa9d76 My Previous Episode Part 2: https://dashboard.transistor.fm/shows/the-fourth-way/episodes/47-se5-bonhoeffer-pacifist-or-assassin/edit Thanks to our monthly supporters Michael de Nijs ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

GHIT 0437:  Dion von Moltke Returns and We Talk All Things Racing Dion von Moltke has raced professionally at some of the highest levels and has started an online coaching and education coaching business that includes some of the best racing (and other) coaches across the globe.  We have been subscribers since day one and never fail to see improvements after every session and know of nothing that can compare in value for the dollar and minute.  During this episode Dion discusses topics including: 1)     What separates a good racer from a still learning racer? 2)    What are the things that we will never stop working on? 3)    Why should we work on a corner backwards? 4)    What is the top priority of a particular corner and how to determine it 5)    Feel references vs visual references (or both) and how to get better at references 6)    How to most quickly learn a track or a new car 7)    Why should I wait until I have perfected my driving and car to get a coach?  (100% facetiously worded) 8)    How do you prioritize what to work on with your personal driving or with students, and even more advanced students 9)    Hitting target spots vs hitting target spots with correct car angle and weight loading 10)If I get oversteer or understeer does that mean I just blew the corner? 11)How to drive around understeer 12)Why is the slow point of a corner so important 13)Proper footwork through a turn (with a manual transmission) 14)The 5 types of braking zones (and why they matter) BONUS TIP:  Dion provides several tips on what to look at when trying to improve by looking at your own video and data. If you want even more information from Dion and his team, please go to:  https://blayze.io/car-racing and try out their trail subscription special for $29 for one month access.  A link to the episode is: https://tinyurl.com/BlayzeCoaching If you would like to help grow our podcast and high-performance driving and racing: You can subscribe to our podcast on the podcast provider of your choice, including the Apple podcast app, Google music, Amazon, YouTube etc. Also, if you could give our podcast a (5-star?) rating, that we would appreciate that very much.  Even better, a podcast review, would help us to grow the passion and sport of high performance driving and we would appreciate it. We hope you enjoy this episode! PS  Are you looking to stream or integrate your telemetry/racing data with video?  Candelaria Racing Products Sentinel System may be the perfect solution for you.  We are installing the system in two of our cars.  If this sounds like something that may help you and your team, please use our discount code "GHIT" for a 10% discount code to all our listeners during the checkout process at https://candelaria-racing.com/ PS2  Please do not forget that if you are looking to add an Apex Pro to your driving telemetry system, do not forget to use our discount code for all Apex Pro systems you will receive a free Windshield Suction Cup Mount for the system, a savings of $40.  Just enter the code “ghitlikesapex!” when you order from https://apextrackcoach.com/ Best regards, Vicki, Jennifer, Ben, Alan, Jeremy, and Bill Hosts of the Garage Heroes In Training Podcast and Garage Heroes In Training racing team drivers

Few battles in history are so complete and decisive as Koniggratz. In a day the Austro-Prussian War was won and ended. The brilliant Moltke the Elder faced a much larger Austrian army and roundly defeated it. That, however, doesn't mean it was easy. On July 3rd, 1866 Moltke and his army's fate hung in the balance as the Austrian forces fought harder and harder before the timely arrival of the Prussian salvation decided the day. Music by DopeBoysSources Upon RequestFollow Along On Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and TikTokAs Always - Rate/Review/SubscribeAnd Thanks For Listening!

Dansk-tyska kriget år 1864 eller andra slesvigska kriget blev på många sätt en katastrof för den danska nationen. Kriget reducerade Danmark ytterligare och slet bort de tyska hertigdömena som var ekonomiskt rika och befolkningstäta. Danmark hade sedan mitten av 1600-talet succesivt tappat landområde efter landområde. Efter 1814 var Danmark ett ”lilleputt”-imperium bestående av de atlantiska öarna (bland annat Island), de danska öarna och tre hertigdömen i söder. I nationalismens tidevarv skapade tanken på en tysk nation problem i hertigdömen som hade en i huvudsak tyskspråkig befolkning. Ett krig hade redan utkämpats 1848-51 då Slesvig och Holstein hade gjort uppror för att vinna självständighet från den danska kronan. Då hade den danska armén segrat och Danmark hade fått stöd av bland annat Sverige. År 1864 blossade motsättningarna upp igen, men denna gång ställdes Danmark ensamt mot upprorsarmén stödd av Preussen och Österrike. Det kunde bara gå på ett sätt. I avsnitt 38 av Militärhistoriepodden samtalar Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved om det kanske största traumat i danska historia – nederlaget år 1864. Hur kunde det gå så illa? Varför utmanade Danmark de tyska staterna istället för att hitta en politisk kompromiss med sina hertigdömen? Den danska krigsmakten gick i krig 1864 med en stark tro på sig själv. Kriget skulle visa sig att det danska självförtroendet var total missbedömning. Armén tvingades omgående utrymma försvarsverken vid Daneviken i Slesvig. En försvarslinje som uppfattades som ointaglig. På detta bakslag följde den hopplösa striden vid Dybbølns skansar som den 18 april 1864 avslutades med en blodig preussisk stormning. Den udde som skansarna försvarade var det sista lilla område som danskarna höll av sina hertigdömen. De danska skansarna hade veckorna före stormningen skjutits sönder till grushögar av det moderna bakladdade och räfflande preussiska artilleriet. Vad räddade danskarna från totalt nederlag och utplåning? I dansk självförståelse skapades en myt kring 1864 som talade om att offret på slagfältet räddade nationen. I verkligheten avgjordes kriget i mindre utsträckning på slagfältet. Det var stormakterna och inte minst britterna som räddade Danmark. Preussarna och österrikarna stoppades och förlusten stannade vid en inkorporering av de tre tyska hertigdömena i det som sex år senare skulle bli det tyska kejsardömet. Kriget 1864 har en större dimension. Det var en viktig del av den tyska enandeprocessen som dirigerades av den tyske rikskanslern Otto von Bismarck och verkställdes av den skicklige generalstabschefen Helmuth von Moltke. Den som vill läsa om kriget är i huvudsak hänvisad till danskspråkig litteratur. De politiska förvecklingarna reds ut i grunden i Rasmus Glentøjs bok Sønner af de Slagne 1864 (2014). I en lite mindre skrift Den Dansk-tyske krig 1864 (1991) utgiven av Tøjhusmuseet har Johs. Nielsen beskrivit kriget på ett kortfattat och övergripande sätt. De tre största slagen under kriget finns skildrade i Danmark i krig av Hans Christian Bjerg och Ole L. Frantzén. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's that time of year when you're casting a big vision, making plans, setting goals, and thinking about the projects that will move your business forward in 2023. But as Helmuth von Moltke the Elder said, no plan survives contact with the enemy. And no business plan survives contact with reality. So what do you do when reality sucker punches you in the gut? We are gonna talk about this and why this podcast went on hiatus unexpectedly at the end of 2022.  In this episode: How suddenly becoming a full-time caretaker taxed me mentally and physically Why I started thinking in terms of Minimum Viable Michelle How I evaluated my minimum viable marketing, and why that meant taking time off from the podcast How I repurposed content to maintain contact with my email list and continue generating revenue What made it onto my Thrive List Learn more about Michelle Mazur: Communication Rebel Three Word Rebellion Request a free 1:1 Chat  Finally Nail Your Message Resources: Tara Newman Carrie Soto Is Back,Taylor Jenkins Reid

Den 3 juli 1866 drabbade närmare 500 000 man ur den preussiska armén samman med den österrikiska armén vid Köningsgrätz i nuvarande Tjeckien. Slaget var det största i Europa mellan Napoleonkrigen och första världskriget.Den preussiska 7.infanteridivisionen och 1.gardesinfanteridivisionen anföll och i princip krossade fyra österrikiska kårer i skogarna kring Shiepwald och Chlum. Det österrikiska nederlaget ledde direkt till fred och innebar att Preussen kunde bilda ett Nordtyskt förbund och ta ett stort steg mot ett enat Tyskland under Preussen.I detta avsnitt av Militärhistoriepodden samtalar Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved om ett av den europeiska militärhistoriens mindre kända, men betydelsefulla krig.1864 hade Danmark besegrats genom en gemensam preussisk-österrikisk krigsinsats. Motsättningar om hur de nya områden Slesvig och Holstein skulle styras tillsammans med den grundläggande konkurrensen mellan de båda maktcentrumen i Berlin och Wien utmynnade i en direkt konflikt 1866. De nordtyska staterna anslöt på den preussiska sidan och de sydtyska staterna gjorde gemensam sak med Österrike.Den preussiska framgången berodde på den reformerade preussiska arméns slagkraft som ett resultat av skicklig ledning, taktiskt välövade trupper och nya beväpning. Den preussiska generalstabens chef Helmuth von Moltke hade, inspirerad av militärteoretikern Clausewitz teori om kriget, infört nya principer för hur krigföringen skulle ledas. Fyra preussiska arméer rörde sig snabbt med järnväg mot den österrikiska huvudarmén. Österrikarna var på papperet numerärt överlägsna, men tvingades avdela en armé för att försvara sig mot ett italienskt anfall från söder. Den mångkulturella österrikiska arméns olika avdelningar var visserligen att betrakta som en yrkesarmé, men hade mycket varierande stridsvärde. Vid Königgrätz koncentrerade preussarna tre arméer och fångade den österrikiska huvudarmén under den uppgivne och passive befälhavaren Benedek.Preussarna hade underlägset artilleri, men ett nytt bakladdat tändnålsgevär som medgav en snabbare eldgivning än de äldre mynningsladdade österrikiska musköterna. De österrikiska kolonnanfallen i täta formeringar i rent napoleansk stil krossades av den intensiva preussiska eldgivningen. Trots att den österrikiska armén hann retirera i relativt god ordning valde kejsare Frans Josef att gå med på en fredsuppgörelse. Den preussiska rikskanslern Otto von Bismarck valde att så snabbt som möjligt få en fredsuppgörelse till stånd. Hans mål var inte att krossa eller förödmjuka Österrike och dess habsburgske kejsare. Han vill få fria händer att bilda ett nordtyskt förbund under ledning av Preussen. Nästa steg i enandet av Tyskland kom några år senare i samband med det Fransk-tyska kriget 1870-71.Lyssna också på Dansk-tyska kriget år 1864 – en dansk katastrof samt Fransk-tyska kriget år 1870-71 – krig som politiskt medel.Bild: Den preussiske kejsaren Wilhelm I, Bismarck och general Moltke observerar det största inringningsslaget i krigshistorien: Den 3 juli 1866 stod omkring 180 000 österrikare och 200 000 preussare mot varandra. Den preussiska arméns seger öppnade vägen för ett enande av imperiet under preussiskt ledarskap - utan Österrike. Av Georg Bleibtreu (1828–1892), Wikipedia, Public Domain.Musik: KÖNIGGRÄTZER MARSCH av Grosses Blasorchester; G. Piefke, 1952, Internet Archive, Public Domain.Klippare: Emanuel Lehtonen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Visualization and deep breathing are critical mental game skills, says Dion von Moltke, former professional race car driver and co-foudner of Blayze, which connects amateur athletes one-on-one with professional athletes. He describes how mental game training gave his racing career a boost.  

Den franska armén led ett fullständigt nederlag mot Preussen i Fransk-tyska kriget åren 1870-71. Trots ett överlägset infanterigevär och en stor yrkesarmé blev den franska armén slagen i grunden och kejsaren Napoleon III till och med tillfångatagen vid Sedan. Hur var det möjligt och varför är kriget 1870-71 så betydelsefullt för att förstå Europas historia?Det fransk-tyska kriget är viktigt för att förstå första världskriget. Den blivande franske generalen Charles de Gaulle vallades omkring på slagfälten från 1870-71 av sin far: ”Glöm inte detta min son. Tyskarna vill komma igen och då ska vi segra”.I avsnitt 15 av Militärhistoriepodden samtalar Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved om ett krig som gav ekon in i framtiden i stormaktspolitiken. Kriget var den sista verkligt stora militära kraftmätningen före första världskriget och det var utifrån striderna i östra Frankrike 1870 som militärer runt om i Europa utformade det militära tänkande som skulle komma att dominera 1914.Men historien om Fransk-tyska kriget aktualiserar även en annan betydelsefull fråga: vad ska styra besluten i krig – militära krav eller politiken? Kriget år 1870 var en viktig del av enandet av Tyskland. I januari 1871 utropades det tyska kejsarriket samtidigt som belägringen av Paris pågick som bäst. Bismarck, rikskanslern, ville bomba den franska staden sönder och samman, medan den militäre ledaren Moltke inte såg något värde i detta. Hur hänger det ihop? En moderat militär och en blodtörstig politiker?Bild omslag: Preussiska fältartilleriet under Franska-tyska kriget i september 1870 vid Torcy i Frankrike. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 263 features Dion von Moltke, the Founder of Blayze Coaching, a 1-on-1 coaching platform for athletes.Find Dion Online:Website: https://blayze.ioLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dionvm/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dionvm/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DionvmRAbout Dion:Dion von Moltke is currently the Founder of Blayze Coaching, a 1-on-1 coaching platform for athletes.Before founding Blayze, Dion spent 10 years as a professional racecar driver. During his career, he won some of the biggest races in the world, such as the Daytona 24 Hour, and Sebring 12 Hour, and became the only American at that time driving for Audi.........Thank you for listening! If you wanted to learn more about the host, Brian Ondrako, check out his “Now” Page - https://www.brianondrako.com/now or Sign up for his Weekly Newsletter and 3x a Week Blog - https://brianondrako.com/subscribe/ Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest on episode 55 of Inside the SCCA -- presented by Blayze Coaching is a guy I've known for many years. He was a friend of the RacingWire Radio Show, a driver who I had a knack for bringing the car home in one piece, and now he's one of the founders and coaches at Blayze Coaching... Dion von Moltke joins us this week. ============================================================================ Blayze Coaching Website: https://www.blayze.io/car-racing Blayze Runoffs Packages: https://www.blayze.io/lp/runoffs-22 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/racingwire/support

This is the twenty-first installment in Eric Ludy's epic summer Daily Thunder series entitled Spiritual Lessons from WW1. This episode dives into the man steering the military operations of the Germans in the very first month of the Great War—Helmuth von Moltke. Moltke is an average man in a very un-average situation. He finds himself at the helm of something so big, so grand, so weighty—with consequences of victory and failure so extreme—that he begins to crumble under the weight. There are two ways to lead in times of crisis—one that works and one that fails. Moltke chose the wrong one, and it totally destroyed him. For more information about Daily Thunder and the ministry of Ellerslie Mission Society, please visit: https://ellerslie.com/ (https://ellerslie.com/). If you have been blessed by Ellerslie, consider partnering with the ministry by donating at: https://ellerslie.com/donate/ (https://ellerslie.com/donate/)

Dion is an American-born race car driver who is the winner of the 2013 Rolex at Daytona 24 Hour race; 2 Time Winner of Sebring 12 Hour race; and is an IMSA WeatherTech pro Driver! Welcome to the show, founder of Blayze Coaching, Dion von Moltke!         Follow Dion: Website: Blayze.io IG: https://www.instagram.com/dionvm/ LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dionvm/ TW: https://twitter.com/dionvmr FB: https://www.facebook.com/Dionvm Follow Mike DiCioccio: https://linktr.ee/mikedicioccio Produced by Social Chameleon: https://www.socialchameleon.us Interview Recorded via Riverside.fm More #MikedUp Interviews + Merch: https://linktr.ee/mikedicioccio

“With mindfulness, you can become aware of when your mind is playing tricks on you. So, you can become aware when you are making the reality different. You don't see the world as it is, but you see the world as you are.” - Dr Moltke     Episode Highlights: What led Dr. Moltke to become a holistic medical doctor Why a holistic approach to medicine and health is important Stress: its impact and symptoms How to prevent burnout + tools that can help How to practice mindfulness meditation  CBD Oil: How its works on the brain, side effects and safe dosages     Links: Website: Dr Julie Moltke LinkedIn: Dr Julie Moltke, MD Facebook: Julie Moltke-Huitfeldt Twitter: Dr Julie Moltke (@DrJulieMoltke) Instagram: @julie.moltke     Mentioned: Mindfulness - Headspace Calm - The #1 App for Meditation and Sleep   Want more from us?  Website: https://embodyhealthlondon.com Freebies: https://embodyhealthlondon.com/freebies/ Book Free Discovery Call Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/embodyhealthlondon_/    

In Episode 88, Paul and Phil discuss highlights and lessons learned from our interviews with Shay Haddow, Dion von Moltke and Mike Semenza, George Blamoh, and Christian Devries during the second half of this season, a huge upset in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open that is close to home for Phil, and Paul's trip to Guatemala with Warrior Way Gives and FCA Guatemala. They also give a quick preview of what's to come this summer from HSEL. Resources and Links from this Episode Uncut Video of the Episode HSEL Facebook Group Coaching the Bigger Game information Warrior Way information Paul Jobson's email address Phil Darke's email address F1: Drive to Survive

Russia's Invasion of Ukraine disproves many recent predictions about the future of war. This includes the predictions about the death of the law of war. The perception of the legitimacy of war depends in large part on seemingly ancient notions of Jus Ad Bellum and Jus in Bello. The war in Ukraine shows that legitimacy, or loss of legitimacy, has serious consequences.   For more information on the material in this podcast see:   “The End of History”: https://www.c-span.org/video/?24282-1/the-end-history-man   “The Laws of War on Land”: https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/applic/ihl/ihl.nsf/Article.xsp?action=openDocument&documentId=B06FB334DC14CBD1C12563CD00515767   “Should the Laws of War Apply to Terrorists?” https://www.jstor.org/stable/25658249   “On the Nature of War”: Helmuth von Moltke: http://www.gwpda.org/1914m/moltke.html   Defense Department Law of War Manual: https://dod.defense.gov/Portals/1/Documents/pubs/DoD Law of War Manual - June 2015 Updated Dec 2016.pdf?ver=2016-12-13-172036-190   "Russia's military is incompetent. That makes it more dangerous." https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2022/03/17/russia-military-failing-dangerous/   Col. Christopher T. Mayer, US Army Retired, is a former instructor of the US Army Command and General Staff College and the Naval War College, guest lecturer on national security at academic institutions in the United States and Europe, and developed operational and organizational concepts for future warfare. He is a veteran of combat operations in Iraq and peacekeeping operations in Africa and the Balkans.  

In Episode 85, Dion von Moltke, Founder of Blayze and former Pro Race Car Driver, and Mike Semenza, Lead Blayze Soccer Coach and former pro and college player, talk with Phil about Blayze, their online coaching platform, fostering coaching relationships online, how car racing and soccer have taught them life and leadership lessons, sacrifice, prioritization, resilience, adversity, mental performance, and more. Specifically, Dion and Mike discuss: Their stories and how they developed their passions for race car driving and soccer, respectively, leadership, and coaching (2:40) What Blayze Coaching is, how it is different from other coaching platforms, and how you can get involved with it (5:58) How they are able to foster interpersonal relationships through an online platform, and how their online coaching complements and supplements the live coaching their players are receiving (10:30) What lessons from car racing have taught Dion about life and leadership (17:02) What lessons from soccer have taught Mike about life and leadership (19:15) The need for sacrifice and prioritization to reach elite levels in any sport or other area of life (23:46) What Dion learned about overcoming adversity and resilience, and mental performance from crashing into walls and losing races (40:52) How soccer taught Mike problem-solving skills (44:00) Their personal whys/mission statements, and how they are living them out in their daily lives (49:07) What lessons learned from auto racing and/or soccer they have used in their personal relationships outside of sports (52:14) Their recommendations (59:11) Resources and Links from this Episode Blayze Website Dion's TED Talk, “What does it take to be a race car driver” Uncut Video of the Episode HSEL Facebook Group Coaching the Bigger Game Program Warrior Way Soccer Open: An Autobiography, by Andre Agassi Paul Graham's Essays Free Solo (Documentary) Alone on the Wall: Alex Honnold and the Ultimate Limits of Adventure, by Alex Honnold The Impossible Climb: Alex Honnold, El Capitan, and the Climbing Life, by Mark Synnott

19. yüzyılda Moltke'nin Sultan'la çıktığı seyahat ve Galata Kulesi'nden İstanbul manzaraları üzerine konuşuyoruz.

Helmuth James Graf von Moltke zählte von Anfang an zu den entschiedenen Gegnern Hitlers und dessen menschenverachtender Weltsicht. Als Rechtsanwalt bemühte er sich vielen Drangsalierten, vor allem Juden, zu helfen.

“No plan of operations extends with certainty beyond the first encounter with the enemy's main strength.” Moltke the Elder