Chapter Two (You Won't Make It Alone)
In this chapter, William emphasizes this principle by mentioning some of the exercises he did during his military service and also the unfortunate events that happened to him. A person, although self-reliant, ultimately needs a person or people to achieve success. He explained the example of the training of rowing boats in this regard, how seven-person rowing boats were carried on their heads from the training center to the beach and from the beach they had to row the length of a city.

No matter how strong you are, one day you may not be able to do the training as you should, like William who said that in some cases he would get bored due to the intensity of the training and putting pressure on the body, and this caused his friends to use the rowing boat instead of him on the training day. Having more activity, of course, William was compensating for them.

Also, William told about the accident that happened to him while parachuting to emphasize this principle, the accident that led to the rupture of the muscles connected to the pelvis, and for a soldier, this may mean the end of his career...but The presence of his wife who reminded him every day who he was and what he was capable of, the care he took during his recovery, and he also mentioned his commander who gave him new responsibilities according to Willianem's abilities so that he would not forget who he was and what his activities were. and the achievements he didn't have in the army, all of this helped William to return to the scene of work and life stronger than ever. Life is accompanied by unwanted and painful events, but the important thing is that it is in these moments the presence of valuable people who make us can bring back to life even stronger than before