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In this episode of the Revolution of Military Affairs podcast, we sit down with Dr. Trent Lythgoe, Associate Professor of Military Studies and the Fox Connor Chair of Leadership Studies at the U.S. Army’s Command and General Staff College. Dr. Lythgoe is a key leader in the Army’s initiative to reinvigorate professional writing across the force, encouraging soldiers and leaders to contribute to the discourse shaping the profession of arms.
Dr. Lythgoe shares his insights into what makes writing impactful, emphasizing his three pillars: value, credibility, and clarity. He offers practical advice on how to develop your voice as a writer, navigate the challenges of criticism, and approach writing as an iterative process that sharpens ideas and communication.
We also explore the Army’s efforts to strengthen its journal system through the Harding Project, aiming to foster robust and meaningful dialogue among soldiers and leaders.
Dr. Lythgoe discusses how commanders can encourage writing within their units and the importance of creating a culture that values intellectual contribution.
Whether you’re a seasoned author or just beginning your writing journey, this episode is packed with valuable insights to help you hone your skills and make your voice heard.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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2828 ratings
In this episode of the Revolution of Military Affairs podcast, we sit down with Dr. Trent Lythgoe, Associate Professor of Military Studies and the Fox Connor Chair of Leadership Studies at the U.S. Army’s Command and General Staff College. Dr. Lythgoe is a key leader in the Army’s initiative to reinvigorate professional writing across the force, encouraging soldiers and leaders to contribute to the discourse shaping the profession of arms.
Dr. Lythgoe shares his insights into what makes writing impactful, emphasizing his three pillars: value, credibility, and clarity. He offers practical advice on how to develop your voice as a writer, navigate the challenges of criticism, and approach writing as an iterative process that sharpens ideas and communication.
We also explore the Army’s efforts to strengthen its journal system through the Harding Project, aiming to foster robust and meaningful dialogue among soldiers and leaders.
Dr. Lythgoe discusses how commanders can encourage writing within their units and the importance of creating a culture that values intellectual contribution.
Whether you’re a seasoned author or just beginning your writing journey, this episode is packed with valuable insights to help you hone your skills and make your voice heard.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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