More from readers of 33 Strategies Of War
Know when to be a warrior. Know when to be a diplomat.
Conceal your intentions, disguise your actions, and confuse the enemy.
The only guarantee, ever, is that things will go wrong. The only thing we can use to mitigate this is anticipation.
Appear to follow the interests of others while furthering your own.
The key in strategy, then, is not to choose a path to victory, but to choose so that all paths lead to victory.
The greatest generals see what is most likely to happen and prepare for it.
More from Daniel
See their profilewhen you study people who've created extraordinary lives, you realize they didn't follow templates for career paths and lifestyles; they designed their own blueprint.
• Being motivated and curious counts for more than being smart because it leads to action. • It is desire, not intelligence, that prompts behavior.
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