George Washington's five-word rule for every great team, printed in gold under a classic portrait of the general: "Discipline is the soul of an army." The black and gold palette gives it the weight of a museum piece.
This discipline wall art suits a home office, gym, study, or military office, and it is a gift for veterans, officers, coaches, and anyone who believes habits beat motivation.
“Discipline is the soul of an army.”
George Washington, letter to the captains of the Virginia Regiment, July 29, 1757.
Details
- Handmade in the United States of America
- Two sizes: 8x10 and 11x14
- 8x10 on Fuji Crystal Archive luster photo paper; 11x14 on 100pt matte cardstock
- Unframed, or a modern engineered wood frame in black, white, natural, or brown
- Portrait orientation; framed arrives ready to hang, unframed ready to frame
- Ships flat and protected
Frequently asked questions
Who said "Discipline is the soul of an army"?
George Washington, in a letter to the captains of the Virginia Regiment on July 29, 1757.
What does it mean?
That an army, or any team, is held together by discipline: training, order, and standards kept when no one is watching.
Is this a good military gift?
Yes. It is a favorite for veterans, officers, and military retirements.
Who received the 1757 letter?
The captains of the Virginia Regiment, which Washington commanded during the French and Indian War.
Is it only for the military?
No. Coaches, athletes, and business owners hang it as a reminder that habits and standards build results.