6.
Courage: One person with
courage is a majority
The courageous Eddie
Rickenbacker “set the world speed record at Daytona in 1914”, “recorded the
highest number of victories in aerial combat against the Germans in WWI” and “
survived a plane crash and twenty-two days on a raft in the Pacific during
WWII”. Maxwell wrote about the four
truths about courage: courage begins with an inward battle, courage is making
things right, not just smoothing them over, courage in a leader inspires
commitment from followers and one’s life expands in proportion to one’s courage.
Webster’s definition
My
thoughts
Eddie
Rickenbacker is an interesting story. I
would loved to read more about the challenges he encountered when his father
died when he was twelve. How did he
summoned the mental strength and tenacity to become his family’s primary
breadwinner? His early working years
must have shaped his personality and developed his mental strength that gave
him the capital to turn Eastern Airlines around. Maxwell could make this chapter go further by
expanding into a case study on Rickenbacker and scaled back on random quotes. Again, the story in the Daily Take-away is a
bewilderment without proper context.
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