Intelligence, strategy, and competence. Three things I will never forget to practice after reading Sun Tzu's book. I could even call it a great work, but Sun Tzu was neither an author nor an artist. Sun Tzu was an honorable man who succeeded in life through intelligence and strategy, and then decided to write this book, which has been adapted many, many times. After all, Sun Tzu was not a writer; he was a great war commander.
Sun Tzu was such a spectacular warrior that he was capable of subjugating the enemy and predicting victory, knowing he would win before even fighting.
The book The Art of War from Madras publisher, in addition to recounting the exploits of this incredible human being, also brings complementary texts that cite the adventures of some other commanders and kings who would come to read and be enchanted by Sun Tzu's book.
Recommended to all who seek to win life's daily battles (who doesn't?) or simply learn a little more about tactical strategy. It is truly impressive how a person can win in almost everything through traps, predictions, feigned retreats, pretending to be strong when weak, pretending to be weak when strong, or making your adversary think you are weak by pretending to be strong when you are actually strong, by irritating the enemy, destroying their sources of inspiration, confusing them, and so on. These are
small teachings within a book of just over a hundred pages, but they make us reflect in a way that sometimes makes us feel invincible, as it is incredible how tactics used before Christ can be useful to us now.
An example of its usefulness today is our friend Luís Felipe Scolari, also known as Felipão, who was the coach of our Brazilian team in 2002. He confirms that he read the book and that it helped him greatly in creating new tactics for football.
We can all adapt these tactics wherever we want, whether at work or in love. Just think tactically.
Think and reflect as many times as necessary before acting and, like Sun Tzu, never stop your quest for a perfect strategy.
