impeccable adj : free from fault or blame : FLAWLESS

Impeccability is the goal towards each Warrior strives — perfection in martial technique as well as everyday action. Although some may believe perfection to be an unrealistic — if not impossible — goal, this is usually the result of their own laziness, apathy, and lackadaisical attitude. The Warrior sets far higher standards for himself, and even if he is incapable of meeting those standards at this time, he continually works at bettering himself in hopes of achieving his noble goal in the future. While true perfection may be unattainable by most, near perfection is almost as good. The Warrior strives to do his best at everything he does — even seemingly "insignificant" tasks. This builds character and sharpens one’s skills.

A few brief comments on the nature of impeccability follow:

1.) APPEARANCE: The Warrior strives to present himself as an individual worthy of respect. This entails the maintenance of a squared away appearance at all times — even on weekends around the house. A squared away appearance entails — but is not limited to — the following:

a.) Recent haircut and fresh shave;

b.) Laundered and unwrinkled clothing in good repair;

c.) Satisfactory personal hygiene;

d.) The utilization of a mirror to ascertain that clothing is even and tucked in.

2.) RESPONSIBILITY: The Warrior can be depended upon. Others know that they can count on him, and respect him for it. Responsibility entails — but is not limited to — the following:

a.) Keeping your word, and doing what you say you will do;

b.) Competence and ability to perform your assigned duties;

c.) Diligence, focus, and attention to detail;

d.) In the event that you are not able to perform a particular duty in the allotted time, delegating responsibility, requesting assistance, or asking for an extension.

3.) EFFICIENCY: The Warrior strives to act as efficiently as possible in any given situation. No time, energy, or resources are needlessly wasted. Efficiency entails — but is not limited to — the following:

a.) The utilization of quick, precise motions with no unnecessary movements;

b.) Thinking several steps ahead, and thus performing one’s tasks in a rapid and practical manner without interfering with other projects or making additional work for oneself;

c.) Working neat, immediately disposing of garbage and putting away items in their proper spots when they are no longer needed;

d.) Multitasking.

4.) HONOR: The Warrior lives by his own personal code of ethics, which is far above and beyond what is expected by society of the average citizen. The Warrior voluntarily adheres to this code out of his strong sense of honor. Honor entails — but is not limited to — the following:

a.) As previously stated in section 2a, Keeping your word, and doing what you say you will do. A man is only as good as his word, and if you think nothing of breaking your promises to others, then you are not a Warrior but instead a lowlife piece of shit who oughta become a used car salesman, an undercover detective, or a televangelist;

b.) Refraining from engaging in dishonorable acts. Such reprehensible misdeeds can include: lying, thieving, snitching, lechery, drunkenness, and becoming known as a deadbeat;

c.) Refraining from the inappropriate use of violence. The Warrior never uses violence unless absolutely necessary, and is always careful to exercise restraint and utilize only the minimal amount of force required to get the job done. The Warrior is not a bully, a sadist, or a bushwacker;

d.) Maintaining a stoic demeanor in the face of adversity. If you suffer a defeat, an injury, or a personal loss — however grievous — it is considered dishonorable to whine and snivel about your misfortune to others, or cry like a little bitch. Consider how you might be viewed by others, and act like a man.