In 1925-1935 he was a military correspondent for The London Daily Telegraph and The London Times. He liked mechanized warfare and his thinking did good before World War II with the German high comman. He also invented many infantry tactics and training methods that the British army would use. He also developed a strategic theory known as "an indirect approach".
In 1937-1938 he was an advisor for the British war minister. He was also Knighted in 1966.
