@RepublicofWrightIsles oh ok then. "The Art of War." Pay particular attention to #3.
1. Know Yourself and the Enemy:
Sun Tzu states, "If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles."
Understanding your own strengths and weaknesses is essential.
Similarly, studying the enemy's strategies, tactics, and weaknesses is critical.
By understanding both yourself and the enemy, you can anticipate their actions and react accordingly.
2. Plan Every Move Carefully:
Sun Tzu stresses the importance of careful planning for every move.
Unplanned actions can expose your weaknesses.
Every move should exploit the enemy's weaknesses while leveraging your strengths.
This includes considering terrain, your army's advantages, and the enemy's readiness.
3. Avoid Unnecessary Battles:
Sun Tzu advocates for finding ways to win without resorting to direct confrontation.
He suggests that the highest form of leadership is to break the enemy's resistance without fighting.
This can involve maneuvering, strategic deception, and psychological warfare.
4. The Importance of Logistics:
Ensuring adequate supply lines, food, and resources is vital.
Sun Tzu also emphasizes the need for a well-trained and disciplined army.
5. Utilize Terrain and Weather to Your Advantage:
Knowing the terrain and weather conditions can significantly impact battle outcomes.
Sun Tzu advises using the environment to your advantage, such as choosing favorable ground for your army.
In essence, Sun Tzu's "Art of War" emphasizes that victory is often determined before the battle even begins, through careful preparation and planning.
@RepublicofWrightIsles @keiyronelleavgeek566
It doesn't matter what day it is, we May all go boldly Forth and enjoy Star Trek, all year round.
(Oh, FYI y'all, Forth: it means "onward, forward, or outward". Ya see, it was a play on words. Fourth and forth.) 🖖
Not random.
And will you quit it with the constant large text?
V
@RepublicofWrightIsles I don't care about random Chinese guy either, but smart is as smart does.
@Kerbango
I don't care about random Chinese guy.
@RepublicofWrightIsles oh ok then. "The Art of War." Pay particular attention to #3.
1. Know Yourself and the Enemy:
Sun Tzu states, "If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles."
Understanding your own strengths and weaknesses is essential.
Similarly, studying the enemy's strategies, tactics, and weaknesses is critical.
By understanding both yourself and the enemy, you can anticipate their actions and react accordingly.
2. Plan Every Move Carefully:
Sun Tzu stresses the importance of careful planning for every move.
Unplanned actions can expose your weaknesses.
Every move should exploit the enemy's weaknesses while leveraging your strengths.
This includes considering terrain, your army's advantages, and the enemy's readiness.
3. Avoid Unnecessary Battles:
Sun Tzu advocates for finding ways to win without resorting to direct confrontation.
He suggests that the highest form of leadership is to break the enemy's resistance without fighting.
This can involve maneuvering, strategic deception, and psychological warfare.
4. The Importance of Logistics:
Ensuring adequate supply lines, food, and resources is vital.
Sun Tzu also emphasizes the need for a well-trained and disciplined army.
5. Utilize Terrain and Weather to Your Advantage:
Knowing the terrain and weather conditions can significantly impact battle outcomes.
Sun Tzu advises using the environment to your advantage, such as choosing favorable ground for your army.
In essence, Sun Tzu's "Art of War" emphasizes that victory is often determined before the battle even begins, through careful preparation and planning.
@Graingy
the one time I agree with you,..
@Kerbango
I like star wars because "star WARS" I like war
@Kerbango
I know English. Just because I'm American doesn't mean I'm stupid
@Kerbango i know what forth means, i’m a vocab geek.
@RepublicofWrightIsles @keiyronelleavgeek566
It doesn't matter what day it is, we May all go boldly Forth and enjoy Star Trek, all year round.
(Oh, FYI y'all, Forth: it means "onward, forward, or outward". Ya see, it was a play on words. Fourth and forth.) 🖖
Pure cancer.
yo @Kerbango what time zone u in?
@RepublicofWrightIsles that’s what i said…
it's the third dumba-