it makes sense really, you could be the fittest person in the world, but if you can't deal with the mental side/or when things go wrong/setbacks you will fail because you will inevitably hit some form of setback
Gerhard Symons you're always going to do bad on some things or have setbacks. What matters is how you handle things to make yourself better, learn from your mistakes and push forward regardless
@@Deathridaz714 Its their dream and they realized it wasnt for them, simple. Nothing to be ashamed about there, you went for your goal and realized its not for you
Its all in the head. I did a half marathon in 2012 with just 3 weeks notice and I'm no runner. Very little training, but on the day i had it in my head dont stop, don't stop, don't stop I didn't stop even though i wanted to from mile 3/4 Completed it in 2 hours 19 minutes.
That's bullshit, i'm pretty sure there are thousands of SEALs that use social media. Not to mention all the books and movies like Lone Survivor, American Sniper, and The Heart and the Fist. All this hostility is negative and not helping anyone, it's definitely not a good personality trait to entertain
It's so sad the many SEALs who after they are no longer active, let the body go and have the avg man quitter excuses of why they cannot exercise a little.
that might be true for you, but have you see the physical shape of Don Shipley? sad: th-cam.com/users/Buds131 btw..if anyone claims to be a SEAL, it has to go through Don because he has the "master list" of whom is or isn't, can you ask your SEAL buddies on what they think of out of shape Don and his Master List and why he loves the attention of this master list game he plays?
Agreed, many a inactive Soldier/Sailor has fallen back to average body condition of the masses, it doesn't mean they're bad people, just out of shape and overweight using the same funny excuses as the masses, I'm not sure why Joeschmofromcomo thinks all inactive Soldier/Sailors of any elite force are still in shape, some are, most aren't.
In all fairness when you've spent all them years getting fit and then maintaining fitness why not just chill out a bit. Ex British Para who worked with UKSF who I've spoke to a few times is fat now but because of the strain it takes on the body doing the job he said he could work out but it would take years off his life not put years on said fuck it I'm going to actually do what I couldn't do in the past.
Agreed...getting into shape and staying at a high level (real or imagine) is actually terrible for the body in the long run, take for example world class bodybuilders who continued to be very fit after competition years like Serge Nubret, it's amazing the shape he continued to be in even before he died in his 70s, but then again being a world class bodybuilder takes more work and commitment in the long haul vs. any elite forces...
I love these videos. I've read and put into practice The Way of The Seal and it has made a difference in my life. I hope they put out something on how to rehabilitate after an injury. I'm sure SEALs sustain injuries all the time. So how do they keep training?
Great suggestion. There are many strategies to continue training after an injury. I will make sure we create a video addressing this topic. If your injury is localized in a specific limb, there are definitely alternative ways to train. Don't forget though, not all training is physical. You can practice things like breathing, visualization and meditation no matter what.
All about focus and desire. Seal training is designed to root out all but the strongest they are doing no one any favors the weak will get slaughtered in the battlefield they are being merciful by making seal training hard, if you can't take the training then you aren't fit for combat situations and should not be in combat. You have to be crazy to be a seal.
SEALFIT has been helping guide SOF candidates for a decade and been very successful. Our first piece of advice for you if you want to be a Navy SEAL is figuring out your why. Once you know why you are doing it, you can always come back to it when the training gets hard.
One reason the dropout/fail rate is so high is that anyone can give BUDs a go. The DO/fail rate is lower for special forces (Green Beret, approx 60%) as such candidates have had to already achieved an E-3 rank, are physically fit, have the ability to get a secret clearance, and have a General Technical Score of at least 106 on the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery.
Ugh...SEAL hyperbole! The REAL reason 80%, 90%, 99% candidates wash out of any truly elite program (e.g., SEAL, aviation, subs, etc.) is because by design, these programs highly over recruit with the intentions and expectations of washing most of the candidates out. This method of recruiting results in graduates who are theoretically the "best of the best". For example, considering the high costs and risks, tactical aviation is one of the hardest to graduate from. It takes about 2000 applicants to yield just ONE fighter pilot. Other elite institutions recruit the same way (academics, medicine, technology, sports, performing arts, etc.)..
spartan gaming ye because they only choose who they want to work with. There's a selection process for pjs. You can make the whole indoc, but if they don't like you, they'll drop you. It's all about how you are as a person, and how much you put out.
and don't forget about the academic side and almost 2 years of training. Its easy to get injured during those 2 years which also can get ya kicked out. Academics are real challenging
Yeah thats the problem there can be racism or prejudicy that goes along with it and makes it unfair for some candidates but on the other end maybe they are right to drop a guy even if he is passing.
Mark Hernandez There's definitely zero racism coming out of the selection process- it's so do or die that you wouldn't select your very best friend if you didn't know for sure he'd be able to bring everyone else in the squad back alive. Anyone with a half-ass mentality (#1, wouldn't pass indoc), you would consider an enemy to your friend, because they wouldn't do what it takes to bring him back alive, so they definitely are forced to choose by merit.
Are u still considering I'm 29 I plan to go in a year and a half. I've been averaging 145 miles a week. I stopped driving my car to work. Run as soon as I get home and before I leave for work. Dropped from 155 to 142. 6 months before I sign I'm going to quit my job move back out to the country with my dad and train for the remainder of time in lake. At 17 going into the Marines I wasn't as fit mentally...and physically as I am now. I never really understood the mental aspect. Becoming a Marine was just the easy route because at that age I knew it was easier than becoming a Seal. No wife no kids I can't die wondering why I never truly put out in life
training and development advice. cause standards shouldnt change but losing 80 qualifying body is also not good. retention especially in todays service is important. always has been. bring skills back to units and help train and imbue units with skillsets mentality so next individuals ready to attend are better prepared. and yeah mental game is 90%. you re dealing with cold water multiple issues to overcome plus trainers which may inadvertantly discourage you. understandable. i dont think i would have made it if attended and i ran the 400m in college. but i was national guard so thats moot.. you still have rangers - long range surveillance - airborne - combat engineer special forces etc to find yourself attached to. so dont give up. oh yeah someone down in the comments section also mentioned injury as a disqualifier also less reported. i highlighted and feel is noteworthy
One question that really bugs me until this day. I love the SEALS and what they do for the people and country and they cultivate the tough mentality and that war ready mentality so that's why I want to be one of them, but circumstances differed with me, sulking and being sad about it is not a valid option, I have to make adjustments with my life. My question is, Can you still be tough like "SEAL tough" and strong without being in the SEALS?
Absolutely, read a book by Dan Crenshaw called fortitude. If you’re not into politics then just don’t pay attention to those details that much, but everything else is some of the most motivating and best advice you’ll receive.
@@conquerneptune1171 thanks. I like Dan Crenshaw's political stance but I'll focus more on his advices. Forge it with Jocko Willink's advice on discipline and David Goggin's advice on mental toughness.
@@saber3931 Exactly! You can focus on the minor political aspects of his book too, but the book is mostly life advice anyways. Don’t even worry about trying to “be a seal” just be willing to push yourself as hard as you can no matter what you do.
Hey Ryan, if you are someone who is currently training and in good shape 8 weeks to SEALFIT is a great mix of programming and mental toughness training. It may be a bit tough for some, and in that case we recommend checking out our SEALFIT Bootcamp training product. A great baseline test to get an idea of your fitness level is our PST (Physical Standards Test): sealfit.com/pst/ If you are up for it let us know here in the comments how you do on the PST.
Is it possible that going to sfit before buds may defeat the purpose of the shock of buds. Like getting the answers to the test the day before. 1/75 RGR BN
The first question everyone has to ask is "Why am I doing this?".......I have serverd as an Infantry Soldier in the Middle East and Balkans in my early twenties - now more then 20 years later I came to a very simple conclusion: When you are young you think you are invinceble and the one who will die is always the other guy, lucky as I was this applied to me....looking back we are all dumb young lads who think to do the right thing, but we are only enabling the rich getting richer....that are my 2 cents....hate it or not....I dont care...
I'm the only person I know going into it knowing full well the military only serves ruling class interests and empire, but I want the mental/physical training of a soldier for my own personal gain and mental Improvement. I have no stake in patriotism, but will work with a team. Maybe this makes me a bastard, but at least I'm not fooling myself into thinking I'm some kind of hero or Christ figure like other soldiers and Patriots I know
9️⃣0️⃣ PERCENT of trained 🦭🦭🦭SEALS PASS by following THE BIG 4️⃣ : 1- Practice breath control. 👃 ❤️ 2- Practice the process of positivity. 🅱️➕ 3- Practice Visualization. 👀 4- Practice Task Orientation. 📝 Always be able to answer: A- Why am I doing this? 🤔 🇺🇸 B- What’s the next best action I can take that’ll lead me to victory? 🎬🪖🏆
Not a Seal, just a former MP, but his 4 basics, that's exactly what 57 years of surviving has taught me. A navy aviator turned MD taught me to breath, as the first step of Kung Fu. Truth here in this video.
The reason they all fail because they are not fully conditioned yet and are destroyed once they arrive So it's like taking a person that smokes pot and taking to him to the gym and dies the first day of training
A JAX I relate it to track workouts. Say 6x1000 with 1 minute break (my coaches favorite workout....). By set 4 you just want to stop and give up. You’re exhausted and tired. But you can either quit and then be ashamed of yourself later (instant gratification), or you can keep going and feel amazing about yourself later (delayed gratification). I think my years doing High School sports will really help me make it through
That's not the reason why they quit, you didn't listen to a word he said did you? There is already a Physical prerequisite test given to potential BUDs candidates to ensure you are in some form of good physical condition, the reason they quit is the mental toughness and negative thinking and thoughts that creep up into your mind when you're going through the discomfort, and pain the comes along with the training. Its all about mental toughness, being able to have the mentality that no matter what they throw at me I will not quit. Its a very tough asset to gain but its not impossible
Alot more in fact SASR the Aussie SAS I have heard they train in things SEALS won't even think of doing. The Norwegian FSK parachute on a Oil Platform in a hurricane and accept losing 1 in 20 guys in training every 6 months. Human Rights Council is trying to prosecute them for their training.
These programs are stupid, pay all this money and you end up quiting just like most programs. Just work out at home and eat health. No need to be fit like a seal
Its logic, every humam by there born, they were helped bij hospitals, most of them are weak, in older days were we hunting 75% fail bij there born because only the strong can survive
Sounds as if SEAL success boils down to philosophy first, mental preparation second, physical training last.
it makes sense really, you could be the fittest person in the world, but if you can't deal with the mental side/or when things go wrong/setbacks you will fail because you will inevitably hit some form of setback
Gerhard Symons you're always going to do bad on some things or have setbacks. What matters is how you handle things to make yourself better, learn from your mistakes and push forward regardless
Gerhard Symons i can see that like you can tell your mind to punish your body even hard than it's already going through all about the mind to me
Unless you are Chris Kyle, then you are just a bitch first. No wonder that chump is dead LOL
@@chownful what?
All true.
But the 80% who wash out should not be ashamed.
Burt Hulbert facts, the fact that they had the balls to show up says alot
Burt Hulbert they shoudnt be ashamed they should be motivated
Unless you quit the first day
Actually, they should. It's their life long dream. And they quit.
@@Deathridaz714 Its their dream and they realized it wasnt for them, simple. Nothing to be ashamed about there, you went for your goal and realized its not for you
Dudes got a jawline like a Greek god
Rob i know right?
Rob yes his super fit
The seals will do that to you
Greek gods have a jawn like like Dude
Jawsercise
Its all in the head.
I did a half marathon in 2012 with just 3 weeks notice and I'm no runner.
Very little training, but on the day i had it in my head dont stop, don't stop, don't stop
I didn't stop even though i wanted to from mile 3/4
Completed it in 2 hours 19 minutes.
Amazing
I am proud of you
Lucky you didn’t get a heart attack be safe
@@georgewashington5746 LOL
Good job in 2012, have you kept up with this mentality?
here's a cookie
Very insightful , thanks for the upload mate
If you fail it's because you don't have the mental fortitude. And trust me, I am not sitting here saying that I do lol
Injuries...?
@@KrispyKidTay1 there’s a TH-cam video about this guy who went into hell week with a broken foot and he details his experience.
@@leonvic David Goggins
Or it's not the right time... There are a variety of reasons lol.
Fitness makes things easier, not easy.
A proper mindset is what gets you through!
I'm definitely coming to SEAL FIT before I enlist
Garrett Holliman enlisting in what? Girl Scouts?
Brandon Dreher I'm am a 15 year old male, thank you, have you been through BUD/s? If not then fuck off.
Garrett Holliman that is the way to go kid
That's bullshit, i'm pretty sure there are thousands of SEALs that use social media. Not to mention all the books and movies like Lone Survivor, American Sniper, and The Heart and the Fist.
All this hostility is negative and not helping anyone, it's definitely not a good personality trait to entertain
Teck King oh shut up
Love all the SEAL! You are inspiration and hope for us. Keep up the Motivation!
I thought the two white things on the wall were a pause button
That is an unusual observation.
It's so sad the many SEALs who after they are no longer active, let the body go and have the avg man quitter excuses of why they cannot exercise a little.
TVTruther all the ones I met after being no longer active, are still in top physical shape. I've met them as old 65 still in excellent shape.
that might be true for you, but have you see the physical shape of Don Shipley? sad: th-cam.com/users/Buds131 btw..if anyone claims to be a SEAL, it has to go through Don because he has the "master list" of whom is or isn't, can you ask your SEAL buddies on what they think of out of shape Don and his Master List and why he loves the attention of this master list game he plays?
Agreed, many a inactive Soldier/Sailor has fallen back to average body condition of the masses, it doesn't mean they're bad people, just out of shape and overweight using the same funny excuses as the masses, I'm not sure why Joeschmofromcomo thinks all inactive Soldier/Sailors of any elite force are still in shape, some are, most aren't.
In all fairness when you've spent all them years getting fit and then maintaining fitness why not just chill out a bit. Ex British Para who worked with UKSF who I've spoke to a few times is fat now but because of the strain it takes on the body doing the job he said he could work out but it would take years off his life not put years on said fuck it I'm going to actually do what I couldn't do in the past.
Agreed...getting into shape and staying at a high level (real or imagine) is actually terrible for the body in the long run, take for example world class bodybuilders who continued to be very fit after competition years like Serge Nubret, it's amazing the shape he continued to be in even before he died in his 70s, but then again being a world class bodybuilder takes more work and commitment in the long haul vs. any elite forces...
The mind navigates the body. Mindset is the foundational component to success.
The key is learning itself..
That’s powerful right there
I love these videos. I've read and put into practice The Way of The Seal and it has made a difference in my life. I hope they put out something on how to rehabilitate after an injury. I'm sure SEALs sustain injuries all the time. So how do they keep training?
Great suggestion. There are many strategies to continue training after an injury. I will make sure we create a video addressing this topic. If your injury is localized in a specific limb, there are definitely alternative ways to train. Don't forget though, not all training is physical. You can practice things like breathing, visualization and meditation no matter what.
Thanks. I have multiple strain injuries on one side of the body, so I look forward to the video. Keep up the great work.
Great Seal Motivation Video!
Very interesting indeed. Tyvm !
All about focus and desire. Seal training is designed to root out all but the strongest they are doing no one any favors the weak will get slaughtered in the battlefield they are being merciful by making seal training hard, if you can't take the training then you aren't fit for combat situations and should not be in combat. You have to be crazy to be a seal.
Keep up the great content
Very cool to focus on the mental game.
How legitimate is this channel to prepare oneself. I'm gonna graduate college in a year and I want join the Navy.
SEALFIT has been helping guide SOF candidates for a decade and been very successful. Our first piece of advice for you if you want to be a Navy SEAL is figuring out your why. Once you know why you are doing it, you can always come back to it when the training gets hard.
They do not FAIL! They are just to good for this world, the people can't stand righteous men!
I'll Ultra Instinct' that whole F*cking BUD/S .
You'll be hearing about me.
ʙʟᴀᴄᴋ ᴅʀᴀɢᴏɴ ɢᴏᴋᴜ so it’s been two years... did you make it?
One reason the dropout/fail rate is so high is that anyone can give BUDs a go. The DO/fail rate is lower for special forces (Green Beret, approx 60%) as such candidates have had to already achieved an E-3 rank, are physically fit, have the ability to get a secret clearance, and have
a General Technical Score of at least 106 on the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery.
When did they put Alan watts mindfulness in seal training?
ridiculously true!
Ugh...SEAL hyperbole! The REAL reason 80%, 90%, 99% candidates wash out of any truly elite program (e.g., SEAL, aviation, subs, etc.) is because by design, these programs highly over recruit with the intentions and expectations of washing most of the candidates out. This method of recruiting results in graduates who are theoretically the "best of the best". For example, considering the high costs and risks, tactical aviation is one of the hardest to graduate from. It takes about 2000 applicants to yield just ONE fighter pilot. Other elite institutions recruit the same way (academics, medicine, technology, sports, performing arts, etc.)..
Exactly! It's why Harvard rejects 95% of its applicants: to make themselves look that much more "exclusive".
This dude look like JOHN CENA
A old john cena
I never hear anything about the 80% that drop out.
Then you got that 90% drop out for the pararescue fml
spartan gaming ye because they only choose who they want to work with. There's a selection process for pjs. You can make the whole indoc, but if they don't like you, they'll drop you. It's all about how you are as a person, and how much you put out.
and don't forget about the academic side and almost 2 years of training. Its easy to get injured during those 2 years which also can get ya kicked out. Academics are real challenging
Yeah thats the problem there can be racism or prejudicy that goes along with it and makes it unfair for some candidates but on the other end maybe they are right to drop a guy even if he is passing.
Mark Hernandez There's definitely zero racism coming out of the selection process- it's so do or die that you wouldn't select your very best friend if you didn't know for sure he'd be able to bring everyone else in the squad back alive. Anyone with a half-ass mentality (#1, wouldn't pass indoc), you would consider an enemy to your friend, because they wouldn't do what it takes to bring him back alive, so they definitely are forced to choose by merit.
Very good words of victory
Im 36 and i want to do the training even if they won't let me be a seal
Are u still considering I'm 29 I plan to go in a year and a half. I've been averaging 145 miles a week. I stopped driving my car to work. Run as soon as I get home and before I leave for work. Dropped from 155 to 142. 6 months before I sign I'm going to quit my job move back out to the country with my dad and train for the remainder of time in lake. At 17 going into the Marines I wasn't as fit mentally...and physically as I am now. I never really understood the mental aspect. Becoming a Marine was just the easy route because at that age I knew it was easier than becoming a Seal. No wife no kids I can't die wondering why I never truly put out in life
@@Blake-ld7mx you got this!
It's like butter ninja warrior 👊
Becoming a Marine officer was hard enough.
Thanks for the video................................................. & THUMBS UP :D
training and development advice. cause standards shouldnt change but losing 80 qualifying body is also not good. retention especially in todays service is important. always has been. bring skills back to units and help train and imbue units with skillsets mentality so next individuals ready to attend are better prepared. and yeah mental game is 90%. you re dealing with cold water multiple issues to overcome plus trainers which may inadvertantly discourage you. understandable. i dont think i would have made it if attended and i ran the 400m in college. but i was national guard so thats moot.. you still have rangers - long range surveillance - airborne - combat engineer special forces etc to find yourself attached to. so dont give up. oh yeah someone down in the comments section also mentioned injury as a disqualifier also less reported. i highlighted and feel is noteworthy
is there a way to listen to this guy's lectures; seems like good philosophies that can apply to the average joe ;-)
One question that really bugs me until this day. I love the SEALS and what they do for the people and country and they cultivate the tough mentality and that war ready mentality so that's why I want to be one of them, but circumstances differed with me, sulking and being sad about it is not a valid option, I have to make adjustments with my life. My question is, Can you still be tough like "SEAL tough" and strong without being in the SEALS?
Absolutely, read a book by Dan Crenshaw called fortitude. If you’re not into politics then just don’t pay attention to those details that much, but everything else is some of the most motivating and best advice you’ll receive.
@@conquerneptune1171 thanks. I like Dan Crenshaw's political stance but I'll focus more on his advices. Forge it with Jocko Willink's advice on discipline and David Goggin's advice on mental toughness.
@@saber3931 Exactly! You can focus on the minor political aspects of his book too, but the book is mostly life advice anyways. Don’t even worry about trying to “be a seal” just be willing to push yourself as hard as you can no matter what you do.
just don't give up. Bottom line.
Is this also what 8 Weeks To SEALFIT accomplishes?
Hey Ryan, if you are someone who is currently training and in good shape 8 weeks to SEALFIT is a great mix of programming and mental toughness training. It may be a bit tough for some, and in that case we recommend checking out our SEALFIT Bootcamp training product. A great baseline test to get an idea of your fitness level is our PST (Physical Standards Test): sealfit.com/pst/ If you are up for it let us know here in the comments how you do on the PST.
Wow, I had a long time consumption of SEAL training as a pure physical strength. Gee I was so wrong!! Thank you for opening up my mind.
Is it possible that going to sfit before buds may defeat the purpose of the shock of buds. Like getting the answers to the test the day before.
1/75 RGR BN
Where do i sign up
William Blazkowicz, is that you?
SEAL stands for Sleep, Eat And Lie around. Ask one of them if you think I'm lyi ng.
Roderick Molasar terrible joke
This man looks like a Draugr from Skyrim
How do you join SEALFIT
Because there's more to life than holding you're breath under water?
Because its fucking tough
Ass-O they know what’s coming? Lol How bout “Also”.
The first question everyone has to ask is "Why am I doing this?".......I have serverd as an Infantry Soldier in the Middle East and Balkans in my early twenties - now more then 20 years later I came to a very simple conclusion: When you are young you think you are invinceble and the one who will die is always the other guy, lucky as I was this applied to me....looking back we are all dumb young lads who think to do the right thing, but we are only enabling the rich getting richer....that are my 2 cents....hate it or not....I dont care...
I'm the only person I know going into it knowing full well the military only serves ruling class interests and empire, but I want the mental/physical training of a soldier for my own personal gain and mental Improvement. I have no stake in patriotism, but will work with a team. Maybe this makes me a bastard, but at least I'm not fooling myself into thinking I'm some kind of hero or Christ figure like other soldiers and Patriots I know
Stack em Short same with me man. I know about the truth but I’ve always loved the military and always wanted to join
When I was a seal blowing up drug factories in the jungles of enowapi and the ghettos of sujo, it was hard, but I pushed through and earned my wings.
What video game did you do that on? Keep playing your games.
If u even quit just remember to win the gulag
-tell myself not to read the comments
-reads them
fuck.
Any video that gets popular has its fair share of detractors. Nature of humanity.
I thought the video was going to be about how the other 20% fail for no reason at all
If the training went a few days than three weeks most of them that are still there will die, fun fact
HOOYAH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What about Rangers?
Rangers are great. Another incredibly challenging program for warriors.
I often wonder how many SEALS were diagnosed with dyslexia, & ADHD??????
i want to be a recon marine
Persue it, but also keep an open mind so you don't miss a different great opportunity
Give us something concrete
The rest fail for no reason
Its 80% mental thats why 80% fail
9️⃣0️⃣ PERCENT of trained 🦭🦭🦭SEALS PASS
by following THE BIG 4️⃣ :
1- Practice breath control. 👃 ❤️
2- Practice the process of positivity. 🅱️➕
3- Practice Visualization. 👀
4- Practice Task Orientation. 📝
Always be able to answer:
A- Why am I doing this? 🤔 🇺🇸
B- What’s the next best action I can take that’ll lead me to victory? 🎬🪖🏆
Not a Seal, just a former MP, but his 4 basics, that's exactly what 57 years of surviving has taught me. A navy aviator turned MD taught me to breath, as the first step of Kung Fu. Truth here in this video.
Strange title. Of course there has to be a reason. So 20 percent was failed for no reason?
Hii,I am from India and I also want to join Marcos special forces (India)🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Have your shit together before you go. Stretch and make sure your gear is ready before you dink around San Diego.
Is 'dinkin around' a British or Australian expression?
SEALFIT I'm American. I spent too much time dinkin around downtown instead of resting and preparing.
I’ld love to try the training, even if I fail.
I played black ops I could join the army
The reason they all fail because they are not fully conditioned yet and are destroyed once they arrive So it's like taking a person that smokes pot and taking to him to the gym and dies the first day of training
A JAX I relate it to track workouts. Say 6x1000 with 1 minute break (my coaches favorite workout....). By set 4 you just want to stop and give up. You’re exhausted and tired. But you can either quit and then be ashamed of yourself later (instant gratification), or you can keep going and feel amazing about yourself later (delayed gratification). I think my years doing High School sports will really help me make it through
swimmers and wrestlers had the best success rate among athletes.. No idea why
Rob M do wrestling and you'll see why.
That's not the reason why they quit, you didn't listen to a word he said did you? There is already a Physical prerequisite test given to potential BUDs candidates to ensure you are in some form of good physical condition, the reason they quit is the mental toughness and negative thinking and thoughts that creep up into your mind when you're going through the discomfort, and pain the comes along with the training. Its all about mental toughness, being able to have the mentality that no matter what they throw at me I will not quit. Its a very tough asset to gain but its not impossible
Tell that Michael Phelps
epic.
YESIR
I'm 1/4 of a seal
THEY FAIL FOR REASONS! GOOD TITLE! REALLY DRAWS ATTENTION.
Guilty. More clickbait-y than I intended. There so effective though. Real Catch-22.
HAs this worked for SAS selection or any other Special Forces Training ? I hear the SAS is more brutal.
What do the SAS do that's more brutal than BUDs?
Alot more in fact SASR the Aussie SAS I have heard they train in things SEALS won't even think of doing. The Norwegian FSK parachute on a Oil Platform in a hurricane and accept losing 1 in 20 guys in training every 6 months. Human Rights Council is trying to prosecute them for their training.
What a load of crap, what if there is no hurricanes for that year?
Dont know, research it.
Mark Hernandez I did, didn't find Jack shit about training in hurricanes
80% SEALs fail because they don't have a twin brother to step in and do 4 days of hell week.... *cough* "lone survivor" Marcus Luttrell *cough*
Be good with bodyweight be good at running and swimming there easy shit
Why do seals wear short shorts. I've seen chicks at bars that don't show that much leg!
Navy seals are modern day yogis...
I guess this guy finds himself "interesting huh"..?
Mm
These programs are stupid, pay all this money and you end up quiting just like most programs. Just work out at home and eat health. No need to be fit like a seal
Rigorous selection process, and they *still* have an 80% failure rate?
Then, the selection process is seriously flawed.
You failed good
Its logic, every humam by there born, they were helped bij hospitals, most of them are weak, in older days were we hunting 75% fail bij there born because only the strong can survive