So, this book has always intrigued me. I'm not sure, but I think it might be an Andrew Dice Clay joke, but it expresses the right-wing, conservative orientation of many people in criminal justice. The BOOK, by the way, pretends to be a collection of campfire stories or fireside chats held by Attila while training his chieftains to be better leaders. There's no historical evidence that Attila ever had such fireside chats, but it's an interesting way for the author to infer what Attila might have said under such circumstances. Never be bored, disinterested, or cowardly in any way about always strengthening your position.
Good leaders are lustful leaders.
Power is like sex, but don't appear overeager, just extremely determined to succeed under any circumstances, fair or unfair. Dress appropriately for your high station in life. Own the biggest horse and sword. Be first in everything, but never appear pompous. Make people do things your way, not their way.