He served in The Mexican Army and joined the American Navy.
Why CHALLENGE Roberto (my brilliant Friend with a sense of humor) tough and in his own way accepted the challenge + did ring the bell….
Roberto AKA El Gato made it all the way through UDT Coronado … it was Hell Week and to the last second of the end Roberto Rang that bell. Take some time to watch below, or read the text here. “Don’t ever, ever ring the bell,” he says. He closes the speech with the classic SEAL metaphor for failure: ringing the bell. It will give you a small sense of pride and it will encourage you to do another task and another and another.” “If you make your bed every morning you will have accomplished the first task of the day. Among them: If you want to change the world, start off by making your bed.
McRaven, a 1977 UT grad, riffed on the school’s motto (“What starts here changes the world.”) to deliver the 10 lessons he learned during his SEAL training. In fact, outside the special operations community, he rose all the way to four-star without attracting much notice until Operation Neptune Spear.īut students at the University of Texas at Austin got a rare treat last weekend when McRaven delivered their commencement speech. While Admirals Greenert, Gortney, Locklear and company frequently appear in the media and before Congress, McRaven shies away from the spotlight. He is also the most mysterious and guarded Navy four-star. He has commanded a squadron in the fabled Naval Special Warfare Development Group, better known as SEAL Team Six, and he oversaw planning and execution of the raid that killed Osama bin Laden.
Special Operations Command, he is a 36-year SEAL who has been at the tip of the spear in the war on terror since 2001. Bill McRaven is a bad-ass - and fount of good advice. Bill McRaven’s speech at the University of Texas’s commencement address this weekend.Īdm.
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