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Warrior Toughness logo

Warrior Toughness

Every U.S. Navy Sailor, enlisted or officer, could face life-threatening situations from combat or casualty. Each and every one needs to have the ability to persevere and perform under both immediate danger and long-term stress, both on the job and at home.

Warrior Toughness (WT) is a holistic human performance skillset that enhances the toughness of our Sailors with a focus on the pursuit of peak performance. The system emphasizes coequal development of toughness in the mind, body, and soul. WT combines performance psychology skills with character development, and teaches the Warrior Mindset, whose concepts were initially developed by members of the Naval Special Warfare community.


Designed to increase the Navy’s warfighting capabilities, WT is an enabler of the Culture of Excellence as part of the first line of effort – Developing a Lethal Warfighting Force. In place at Recruit Training Command since October 2018, the curriculum is now incorporated across all Navy accessions at Officer Training Command Newport, the United States Naval Academy and the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. WT will improve the performance of Sailors under stress and throughout their everyday lives, building lethal warfighters ready for the next mission.

 



 
Video by Cpl. Savannah Mosby
Marine Minute
Defense Media Activity - Marines
Aug. 28, 2018 | 1:00
I'm Corporal Savannah Mosby with your Marine Minute.

U.S. Marines with 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, and Soldiers from the Singapore Armed Forces held the opening ceremony for Exercise Valiant Mark 2018, August 27th, at Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, Calif. This exercise allows the U.S. and Singapore to work side-by-side, and strengthen relations between allies.

Also in the news,
U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron conducted hand line drills, August 27th, at Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton, Cali. The training simulates fire disasters and how to properly respond to them.

Also in the Corps,
We have to give our farewells to the beloved Marine mascot Chesty XIV who retired August 24th, at the Marine Barracks Washington, D.C. He faithfully served the Corps for five years, and passed his responsibilities onto the newest member Chesty XV. Chesty XV recently graduated from recruit training and is ready to go!

That's it for your Marine Minute, for more news around the Corps go to Marines.mil.
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