The greatest lesson for Leif as a husband.Why you’ve got to come up with a flexible plan to adapt and react.How fatherhood is like combat leadership.

Why Leif says raising kids is harder than leading SEAL teams.

How to lead and communicate or set a better example for your kids.

Why fathers must check their ego in conflicts with their kids.

How to do a brutally honest assessment in the mirror to improve and succeed.

How our ego makes us complacent and prevents us from innovating and adapting.

Why our ego prevents of from asking for help.

Why humility is the most important key to leadership.

“Humility is the most important quality in a leader.”-Leif Babin Leif says from the moment they were born, it’s been a clash of wills and he now appreciates what he put his parents through. He’s also the father of two “free-spirited” kids, a four year old son and a two year old daughter. He left active duty with the Navy in 2011 to start Echelon Front, which offers unmatched solutions in leadership, strategy, innovation, safety and risk mitigation, team building, and crisis management developed and proven in combat. He is the recipient of the Silver Star, two Bronze Stars, and a Purple Heart. Leif Babin served thirteen years in the Navy, including nine in the SEAL Teams. “The most humbling lesson of fatherhood is that your control is quite limited.”-Leif Babin He’s also going to talk about how he applies combat rules to family life, how to detach from emotions to be more effective, and how to be proactive to find solutions and get things done.

Leif Babin is going to tell us the most important quality of a leader-whether it’s in SEAL teams or at home-and his answer will surprise you. He is also cofounder of Echelon Front, a premier leadership consulting company that helps others build their own high-performance winning teams. Navy SEALs Lead and Win, and The Dichotomy of Leadership with Jocko Willink. He coauthored the #1 NY Time bestseller, Extreme Ownership: How U.S. What’s the most important quality of a leader? How can we use leadership to become a more effective father, husband, and man? And how can we teach our kids to be responsible and accountable for their actions?

Jocko willink leif babin