Chapter
Lessons from an American Prisoner of War
01:30 - 07:36 (06:06)
The story of a former prisoner of war highlights the importance of listening, watching, and helping your team, as well as the impact of leadership decisions. It also reveals how prisoners of war are treated and how their military training helps them survive in such situations.
Clips
Former Army Staff Sergeant Salvatore Giunta recounts telling the story of his time in Afghanistan, which ended up becoming a 380-page statement, to Iowa Senator Chuck Grassley's Chief Counsel, Ethan Boe.
01:30 - 02:50 (01:19)
Summary
Former Army Staff Sergeant Salvatore Giunta recounts telling the story of his time in Afghanistan, which ended up becoming a 380-page statement, to Iowa Senator Chuck Grassley's Chief Counsel, Ethan Boe.
ChapterLessons from an American Prisoner of War
EpisodeSerial S02 - Ep. 6: 5 O’Clock Shadow
PodcastSerial
The podcast examines the Bowe Bergdahl case, focusing on his claims that led to his desertion of the United States Army.
02:55 - 05:26 (02:30)
Summary
The podcast examines the Bowe Bergdahl case, focusing on his claims that led to his desertion of the United States Army. In this episode, the host will zoom back in to understand what really happened, looking at whether he told the truth about what he did and whether there is truth in what he told.
ChapterLessons from an American Prisoner of War
EpisodeSerial S02 - Ep. 6: 5 O’Clock Shadow
PodcastSerial
Bo Bergdahl was different from his fellow soldiers during his time in the army.
05:27 - 06:29 (01:01)
Summary
Bo Bergdahl was different from his fellow soldiers during his time in the army. He did not engage in usual activities such as playing video games, talking about sex and women or drinking alcohol. Instead, he preferred classical music, reading, journaling, and studying Pashto.
ChapterLessons from an American Prisoner of War
EpisodeSerial S02 - Ep. 6: 5 O’Clock Shadow
PodcastSerial
Being quiet and observing those around you can be a powerful way to contribute to a team without creating friction.
06:29 - 07:36 (01:07)
Summary
Being quiet and observing those around you can be a powerful way to contribute to a team without creating friction. This can pay off in the long run and even inspire others, as long as it's not accompanied by being a know-it-all.