Musings, leadership tidbits and quotes posted by a retired Navy Captain (really just a high performing 2nd Class Petty Officer) who hung up his uniform a bit too early. He still wears his Navy service on his sleeve. He needs to get over that. "ADVANCE WARNING - NO ORIGINAL THOUGHT!" A "self-appointed" lead EVANGELIST for the "cryptologic community". Keeping CRYPTOLOGY alive-one day and Sailor at a time. 2015 is 80th Anniversary of the Naval Security Group.
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Small Plans
"Make no small plans for they have no power to stir the soul."
"Make no small plans for they have no power to stir the soul."
Niccolo Machiavelli posted by Captain - Special Duty Cryptology at 5:36 AM on Jan 19, 2012
From Navyman834, in reference to that post.
“Though it requires many small things for the plan to become whole”
From post titled, Captain Howie Ehret - Make room,
Posted by Captain - Special Duty Cryptology at 7:50 AM, 28 Jan.2012
“when dealing with a bucket of worms, you gotta deal with one worm at a time.”
From Navyman834, 29 Jan 2012
I submit that the thoughts are basically the same. One must evaluate each small part of any plan before making a critical judgment of that plan. And even though Machiavelli was quite famous he did not have the answers to everything. As it turns out most things are composed of small things that are important to the makeup of any plan.
Captain Lambert,
ReplyDelete“Though it requires many small things for the plan to become whole”
Very Respectfully,
Navyman834
Captain Lambert,
ReplyDeleteThe post of Jan 19, 2012, states:
"Make no small plans for they have no power to stir the soul."
Niccolo Machiavelli
posted by Captain - Special Duty Cryptology at 5:36 AM on Jan 19, 2012
From Navyman834, in reference to that post.
“Though it requires many small things for the plan to become whole”
From post titled, Captain Howie Ehret - Make room,
Posted by Captain - Special Duty Cryptology at 7:50 AM, 28 Jan.2012
“when dealing with a bucket of worms, you gotta deal with one worm at a time.”
From Navyman834, 29 Jan 2012
I submit that the thoughts are basically the same. One must evaluate each small part of any plan before making a critical judgment of that plan. And even though Machiavelli was quite famous he did not have the answers to everything. As it turns out most things are composed of small things that are important to the makeup of any plan.
Very Respectfully,
Navyman834