The humble armchair has been a staple in living rooms for centuries. It provides a comfortable and cozy place to sit, read, watch TV, and even take a nap. But did you know that armchairs are also used as a symbol of power and authority? Think about the proverbial "armchair general" or "armchair critic" - both phrases imply that someone is offering opinions or making decisions without actually being in the thick of things.
Moving on to blog-intros, they are the opening paragraphs of blog posts that are designed to catch the reader's attention and hook them into reading more. A good blog-intro is concise, engaging, and makes the reader want to know more. It should provide a clear idea of what the post will be about and entice the reader to read on.
In conclusion, armchairs and blog-intros are both important aspects of our everyday lives. Whether we're relaxing in our favorite armchair or reading a blog post with a well-crafted intro, both provide us with comfort and entertainment.
No. Killing people is neither required nor particularly relevant to a general's career progression. Killing people in person is even less so. Officers advance by completing the missions they are given. Killing people is not an objective in and of itself, except in rare (and horrific) cases like the Einsatzgruppen of Nazi Germany.Also, military officers generally specialize in particular jobs. Leading infantry in front-line combat is just one of those. Command positions in operational (combat) units do generally confer an advantage in advancing to the top ranks. However, there are general officers who advanced through other specialties: logistics, intelligence, research and development, medicine, communications, engineering, and so on. I do not think "armchair general" is the right description though, since officers in any track could (and some routinely would) deploy to combat theaters and may end up in combat. It's just that their job in a combat zone will be something other than most people's image of an officer ordering attack or retreat. There is a long tradition of keeping official counts of "kills" for fighter pilots (though these represent aircraft destroyed, irrespective of whether the pilots or crew survive). As far as I know, kill counts for soldiers or other military members exist in video games, not in military personnel files. For a soldier to become promoted to general, is actual combat experience required where an enemy combatant is killed person-to-person? Have there been any "armchair" generals without any field combat experience?For a soldier to become promoted to general, is actual combat experience required where an enemy combatant is killed person-to-person?
1. Why do military theorists,armchair critics, and wargamers think war is easy?
i dont think they beleive war is easy, but many ancient generals made critical errors that they could ahve accounted for. its just easy for them to look at the past and say "hurr hurr thats stupid of them to do that" doesnt mean that their opinion means anything it just means they like to point out the obvious
2. how do you get ready for football season, for armchair quarterbacks?
Definitely go to HDTV, if you can afford to. Do Beer curls, get your Team Chair out. Check the waiver wires, the depth charts, make sure you get the NFL network or atleast chk out NFL.com 3 times a week. Get a nerf football for inside, and a real one for outside. Toss it around a couple of times a week. Organize a 2 hand touch game with the guys. Load up on carbs...okay , BEER. Clean the Bar B Q pit. Use it this wkd. GO and get the Fantasy league mag, the ESPN and SI preseason previews and draft guides, etc. Study them all. Keep 1 in the john, 1 in the bed and one in the living room. Tune in to all of the sports talk radio you can especially at night. The callers are better at night and the hosts cover anything you want them to. In the daytime they pretty much stick to the script. Did I mention load up on the Beer. Oh yeah, if you live near any pro stadium go by check out a live practice, an autograph signing and preseason fanfest. Hell man, I am pretty pumped now!
3. do you like this story/ Armchair Slasher?
well it kind of reminds me of movies like Bad Meat wrong Turn Hostel
4. Armchair theatre poll Tv Soccer match or Cricket match.?
i will check out the cricket dude. :)
5. As a right winger what do you think, is India losing its democratic soft power (secularism, Pluralism, tolerance) or is it just whims and fancies of armchair liberals?
IMHO this report has no significance to India. India never had democratic soft power. If it all, it had made us look soft and meek. Power never figured anywhere.Democracy was being used as a tool to further personal interests by many individuals rather than national interests. If becoming a stronger nation means slipping in this index, let it
6. Where is a good place to find a cute, small armchair for a dorm room?
overstock.com has lots of chairs (I was just looking at them tonight!) Good Luck!!!
7. Real Military people (not the fake armchair warriors posting in this section)?
Not in modern times. I would guess that Patton would not be able to find the personal restraint to avoid the collateral damage or obtain the level of cultural sensitivity required for counterinsurgency operations. I've read a good deal about Patton and hence, I do not think he would perform effectively on the modern battlefield. He was a renaissance soldier and romanticized the battles of yesteryear. Our political goals are too intertwined with military strategy these days. That being said, if our goal was to simply destroy everything in our path, then hell yeah I would serve under him! I am an Army aviator. If he ever needed a lift, I would be honored. Carry On!
The armchair has long been a symbol of comfort and relaxation. It is a piece of furniture that one can sink into at the end of a long day, curl up with a good book, or watch a movie. The popularity of blogs has given rise to a new usage of the term "armchair" - that of armchair punditry. People who sit in their armchairs and pontificate about current events or issues without any real experience or expertise are often referred to as "armchair pundits". Blog-conclusions are the opinions and conclusions that are shared in blog posts. Bloggers often use their platforms to share their own perspectives and insights on various topics. However, it is important to remember that blog-conclusions should be taken with a grain of salt, as they are often subjective and may not reflect the views of the majority.