Lee Markham

Most people think they can point to the exact second a war starts. They wait for the breaking news banner, the viral video, or the first strike to hit the feed. But they're wrong. By the time the first explosion echoes, the gears of conflict have been turning for months in windowless rooms smelling of burnt coffee and expensive wool. There is a massive, dangerous gap between when a conflict actually begins and when we choose to believe it.
Understanding that gap is the difference between being a victim of the news cycle and surviving the next 90 days. In The First 90 Days of War, you'll stop looking at the "score" and start reading the plumbing of global collapse. This isn't about predicting the future or playing prophet-it's about recognizing the patterns that bake in the chaos long before the sirens scream. Inside, you'll discover:  The Invisible Phase: How to spot the quiet, "greasy" maneuvers that signal the floorboards are about to shift.  The 90-Day Loop: Why the first response sets a "new normal" that is almost impossible to walk back.  The Fog of the Neighborhood: How to navigate the "Digital Whisper" and survival math when the grocery stores go thin and the cell towers go silent.
War is an infection. It doesn't stay where it started, and it doesn't play by the rules found in a manual. Whether you're watching the maps or watching your own street, The First 90 Days of War provides the internal radar you need to see the "runaway train" coming-and how to stay off the tracks when it finally runs out of road. Stop asking when it starts. Start asking when it becomes impossible to ignore.