The fear is inevitable; it is a natural emotion. The question is not to know if it exists, but how to manage it. Ignore the fear can lead to serious consequences in the critical moments. When the fear arises especially repeatedly, it can mute in panic, and the situation could lead from bad to worse. The fear should be realized and managed as arguing the Admiral to his son, “Tactic is not a problem, but the fear. It’s the fear that is spreading among my men like virus”. Similarly Philip Caputo says that 75% of ancient combatants consider that the fear can be contagious and connect to on solder to another one.1 Knowledge of the fear is the first step, but decisions are to be set quickly and unity is crucial. For stopping the desertion of the equipage, the Admiral cut himself the head of one deserter captain in front of all the warriors and burn their entire houses. He looks like acting foolishly. But he guesses that the war has to start immediately for everyone, warriors, old men, women and children. “Discipline stand!” As he shout.
Now, everybody has to be ready just for the daily battle of life and no more illusion of comfort. The habit