How are you using the war in Ukraine to develop yourself?

At my current place in life my true takeaway is the example set, by the citizenry, the Service members and the leadership is stuff legends are made of.

The US needs to look at its recent recruitment spots and ask yourself why we marginalize service by selling a package that competed with the public and private sector. While the package has value, the real source is the pride and commitment.

Ukraine seems to me to be highlighting the age-old tactic. Guerilla warfare, which in most cases is highly effective.

I'm a firm believer in not listening to our own propoganda, so I take a lot of this stuff with a very large grain of salt. Here are my observations. The original invasion seemed to be predicated on the theory that a rapid advance would bring Ukraine to the negotiating table and make them willing to take a settlement favorable for Russia. The Russians seemed to go out of the way to avoid civilian casualties, surprising for the Russians, and that the original plan probably would have worked if not for the massive intervention of the US. Then the Russians re-consolidated and started a more conventional advance in Eastern Ukraine, in particular, the Donbas and long the Azov Sea, which hasn't been a disaster and the Russian seem to be advancing to take total control of the Donbas, while the Ukrainian Offensive is aimed at keeping them out of Odessa. The scary part of all of this is that the Russians are now doing Battlefield Interdiction as far west as Lviv, which make it's more likely to have an interface with NATO/US, since that is the supply line.
The safe assumption is that the Russians aren't stupid and too much of the news about the effectiveness of all these high tech weapon systems sound like a commercial for Raytheon and General Dynamics. Stingers, Javalins and all sorts of anti tank missiles have been around for decades, so I discount the kill ratio claimed by both.