Discipline the Wenger Way

I've never been a great fan of discipline. By that, I mean the Victorian of militaristic style of discipline – forced and imposed on one 'for one's own good'. Now, self-discipline or collective discipline (formed between a group of people), that's different. I see those forms as both healthy and beneficial forces whish bring great advantages in an individual and social sense.

In this philosophy, I imagine that I don't differ a great deal from the great man himself. Arsene, as a free-thinking, creative, innovative Frenchman, seems to be a man who values individual freedom. But he also, therefore, has to trust in others to follow his philosophy and his lead.