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I don't get it. When refusing to attack he is threatened he will be killed. His reply is: Don't kill me before I attack. So you are saying OP should refuse un

• 082349872349872 4y ago
  His reply, reminding Frederick that S. is in charge of the squadrons of horse because he knows how (most importantly, when) to use them, reminded me of OP; rephrasing slightly: "I'm interested in continuing my ongoing work as a principal cavalryman ... to focus on the things[0] we're collectively doing to be successful." I am saying that although we could imagine OP might possibly be fired for refusing to publish rubbish, OP's worst case scenario is still far better than Seydlitz'[1]. [0] Operations of thought are like cavalry charges in a battle — they are strictly limited in number, they require fresh horses, and must only be made at decisive moments — ANW [1] During their After Action Review, Frederick conceded, at least implicitly, that Seydlitz had indeed made better use of his little grey cells: https://www.meisterdrucke.com/kunstwerke/1200w/Richard%20Knoetel%20-%20Frederick%20and%20Seydlitz%20at%20the%20Battle%20of%20Zorndorf%20on%20the%2025th%20-%20%28MeisterDrucke-243559%29.jpg https://www.meisterdrucke.com/kunstwerke/1200w/Richard%20Kno...