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"Three final and concluding observations on these historic lessons might be useful. The first is a well-known military leadership lesson: ‘no plan survives first contact with the enemy.’ In the case of Operation Market Garden that was certainly the case as the plan, and its various sub plans, seemed to fall like a pack of dominoes as the Armoured Division attempted to move through the bridgeheads captured by paratroopers. Beevor said of the situation; “Like most of Operation Market Garden, almost everything went wrong, usually due to incompetence compounded with bad luck” ."
leadership-lessons-market-garden
Posted from thearmyleader.co.uk
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 2
Posted >1 y ago
Can't open the link from where I am -- but I offer that the allies had a clear commander's intent and the understanding that subordinant leaders were authorized to make appropriate changes on the fly to gain that intent. Other armies do not have that fluidity across the force
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Posted 3 y ago
Their very many during this timeframe!
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