How One Man Saved the World | Newsthink
How One Man Saved the WorldSoviet submarine commander Vasili Arkhipov made a choice that may have saved the world.Newsthink is produced and presented by Cindy Pom
https://twitter.com/cindypomGrab your Newsthink merch here: https://newsthink.creator-spring.comSupport us on Patreon: https://www.patre…
DH Ep:58 The Bay Of Pigs
On October twenty-seventh, nineteen sixty-two, the world came within a single vote of nuclear annihilation. Deep beneath the Caribbean Sea, Soviet submarine commander Valentin Savitsky prepared to launch a nuclear torpedo at American destroyers. Two officers had already said yes. Only Vasili Arkhip…
Submarines: How a Weapon Built for Peace Nearly Ended Civilization (Ep. 101)
Three hundred feet beneath the Caribbean Sea, three Soviet naval officers were about to decide whether human civilization would survive the next ten minutes.October 1962. Submarine B-59 had become a steel coffin. Temperature past 100 degrees. Carbon dioxide approaching toxic levels. American destro…
Ep 233 Peacewarts: Chronicled Courage 101 - The Man Who Said No (Class 4)
Peacewarts: Dept. of Chronicled Courage - The Man Who Said No (Class 4)
We study Vasili Arkhipov and his refusal to launch a nuclear torpedo during the Cuban Missile Crisis. We explore how a shift in frame of mind—from combat to communication—can break the physics of escalation and serve as a manu…
Heating up & cooling down others
We explore the importance of managing conflict before it escalates. Using the extraordinary restraint shown by Vasili Arkhipov and Stanislav Petrov during the Cold War, it highlights the power of choosing the right action over the expected one.
The lesson for the workplace is clear—conflict is alw…
The Man Who Stopped WWIII
In October 1962, the world stood on the brink of nuclear war. The Cuban Missile Crisis had pushed the United States and the Soviet Union closer to catastrophe than ever before, and deep beneath the Atlantic Ocean, one Soviet submarine came terrifyingly close to launching a nuclear weapon.
In this …
The Man Who Saved the World — Part 1: Stanislav Petrov and the most dangerous moment of the Cold War
Shortly after midnight on the 27th of September 1983, a forty-four-year-old Soviet military officer named Stanislav Petrov was sitting in a reclining chair in a bunker eighty miles south of Moscow when his early warning system told him that the United States had launched a nuclear missile at the So…
The Man Who Said No: Vasili Arkhipov 1926–1998
In the sweltering depths of a Soviet submarine during the Cuban Missile Crisis, one quiet officer’s refusal to launch a nuclear torpedo may have saved the world from annihilation. Vasili Arkhipov’s calm veto on October 27, 1962, stopped a chain reaction that could have killed hundreds of millions w…
Stop Absorbing Other People’s Panic
What if the single most important thing a leader can do in a crisis isn't strategy, intelligence, or decisiveness — but simply refusing to panic?
On October 27, 1962, a Soviet submarine captain ordered the arming of a nuclear torpedo. World War III was, by every reasonable assumption aboard that …
567: William Ury - Negotiating The World's Toughest Disputes, Getting To Yes, Hiking Mountains With Jim Collins, And Thriving In An Age of C
Order our new book, The Score That Matters https://amzn.to/48ePbAa Full show notes at www.LearningLeader.com William Ury is the co-author of Getting to Yes, the world's all-time bestselling book on negotiation with more than 15 million copies sold, and co-founder of Harvard's Program on Negotiation…
محرك بحث البودكاست
يمكنك استخدام موقعنا الإلكتروني للبحث في ملفات podcast3,821,009وحلقات195,286,681حسب الأشخاص أو الأماكن أو المواضيع.
I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious, and
I listen to podcasts.
‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein
تعديل
شكراً على مساعدتنا في الحفاظ على قاعدة بيانات البودكاست مُحدَّثة.
