Douglas R. Satterfield

Hello. I provide one article every day. My writings are influenced by great thinkers such as Friedrich Nietzsche, Karl Jung, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Jean Piaget, Erich Neumann, and Jordan Peterson, whose insight and brilliance have gotten millions worldwide to think about improving ourselves. Thank you for reading my blog.

Author Archives: Douglas R. Satterfield

Open Comments

By | February 25, 2021

[February 25, 2021]  A default setting on my website theme was set to 30 days for comments. Simply put, you could not place a comment on any article after 30 days.  I removed this default setting so now you can post freely on any of my posts, anytime. Occasionally, I review my website settings and make tweaks to… Read More »

Develop Trusted Agents

By | February 21, 2021

[February 21, 2021]  Develop trusted agents to provide feedback.  An early leadership lesson I learned was to listen closely to a few select people.  Carefully chosen, these folks can provide you with an extraordinary level of information necessary to succeed. I always have people around me that I trust to tell me the brutal truth.  Harsh as it may seem,… Read More »

Rule #1 of Combat

By | February 20, 2021

[February 20, 2021]  “The quick and the dead” is an archaic yet still popular “rule” to describe the wild old West.  Its meaning is exact; either you are fast on the draw, or you are dead (by the other guy with a gun).  Likewise, in combat, there are rules.  Rule #1 of combat is … don’t bullshit yourself.… Read More »

We’re Your Worst Nightmare

By | February 19, 2021

[February 19, 2021]  Fear – absolute fear – is what you want your enemies to experience.  Why?  Because overwhelming fear will be their downfall.  Armies, across time, make every effort to instill fear; it works.  Ordinary people give up, competitors surrender without a fight, and enemies retreat from the battlefield.  Their message … we’re your worst nightmare. The… Read More »

The Doctor of Democracy: RIP

By | February 18, 2021

[February 18, 2021]  Rush Limbaugh, the self-proclaimed “doctor of democracy,” passed away yesterday at 70.  “Rush,” as he is affectionately known to his listening audience, can never be replaced, period.  No one is like him anywhere on the entertainment or political spectrum. Clearly, without Rush, the political landscape over the past three decades would be different.  Rush was… Read More »