Найстрашніша вправа на БЗВП | Психологічна підготовка мобілізованих військовослужбовців

This is probably the most terrifying exercise for servicemen at the BZVP. And now Sergey and I will go through it. Well, then we'll tell you what's what. There is no fixed gender here. Grenade. I'm coming in. You should see that entrance. There is

no one there. Fire, fire. I see the passage. Recharge. I see the door. Entrance. Well, my impressions are that it's just tin. This is such a terrible army-style quest, I would say. Phew. It doesn't seem that scary, but in reality, when you're there, you can't see anything. You try to feel for a solid

surface so as not to trip or fall. This enemy keeps blinking. Well, Sergey, how are you? Me, as a military man? Oh, well, actually, uh, your emotions are going off the charts. It's actually really cool, because when a person comes in, they don't know what will be there, just like you worked normally, well, everything was

oriented there. Here, one of the factors is uncertainty. That is, it cannot be that everything is bad or everything is good. Of course, there are some mistakes, but the main thing is that you now have some experience that you could use in such a situation in combat conditions. I'll ask ahead. Obstacles underfoot.

Uneven surface. Vision, which the Poles gave us. This is their experience. They used it for special forces units. That's it. And now every serviceman who comes to our BZVP program has the opportunity to experience it for himself. Enemy. This complex, which was intended for special forces, why would a soldier need to study it?

War is constantly changing and our NATO partners are constantly offering us more complex, more useful exercises, because sometimes war can be in the field, sometimes in the forest, sometimes in the city, sometimes under rubble, somewhere, for example, there in Azovstal, and so on. And a person must be prepared for any conditions. Door.