ON WRITING: MILITARY AUTHORS AND THE HARDING PROJECT (RE-RELEASE)

<p>Friend of the podcast, Zach Griffiths, recently reached out with an exciting opportunity and we’re happy to help publicize it. Zach, who serves as the Director of the <a href="lineofdeparture.army.mil/Journals/Infantry/Inf… Project</a>, a Chief of Staff of the Army initiative to revitalize professional military writing, shared details about the brand-new <a href="lineofdeparture.army.mil/Harding">Hard… Fellowship</a>. This program is designed to equip Army leaders to shape professional discourse by enabling them to earn a graduate degree while editing their branch journal. The program is open to Captains, Master Sergeants, and CW4s from select branches. Applications for the fellowship will open this summer, and further information can be found at <a href="www.lineofdeparture.army.mil/Harding">www.lineofdeparture.army.mil/Harding</a>.</p>

<p>To help kick off the effort we’re re-releasing this and one other podcast episodes highlighting the creation and value of the Harding Project.</p>

<p>Whether putting pen to paper or fingers to the keyboard, writing clarifies and improves ideas while also allowing those thoughts to be shared with others. But the idea of publishing one's thoughts can be intimidating. Why does it seem so hard to get thoughts down on paper? And how do you approach an editor? How do you even get started? Zach Griffiths and Theo Lipsky are in the studio to explain why you absolutely should share your ideas more widely. They join our Editor-in-Chief, JP Clark, to discuss publishing for professional purposes and the Chief of Staff of the Army's (CSA) <a href="hardingproject.com/"></a><a href="hardingproject.com/">Harding Project</a> an effort to renew professional publications, strengthen the profession, and ultimately enhance the warfighting capability of the U.S. Army.</p>

<p><a href="warroom.armywarcollege.edu/podcasts/harding-pr…;