The U.S. must embrace a strategy that empowers service members with a hundred times more systems to enhance their effectiveness and ensure their safety.

To effectively modernize warfare, we must get advanced technologies into the hands of warfighters, as seeing is believing in terms of their impact.

The principles of warfare remain applicable, but they must be adapted to new technologies as warfare evolves.

The U.S. needs to ensure that its most senior defense leaders are technically proficient to compete effectively with adversaries.

The military struggles to attract top software engineers because they want to build rapidly and not be constrained by outdated requirements.

The logistics capabilities of the U.S. military must evolve to meet the challenges of contested environments, where traditional supply routes may be compromised.

My advice to the Department of Defense is to embrace a long-term perspective, understanding that iterative, fast-moving approaches are essential for developing effective technology.

We're now focusing on scaling what works and transforming execution in the Army to adapt to new technologies effectively.

We want to see significant improvements in technology that can be rapidly deployed to enhance military capabilities.