The 33 Strategies of WarPenguin, 14/12/2007 - 496 páginas Brilliant distillations of the strategies of war—and the subtle social game of everyday life—by the bestselling author of The 48 Laws of Power and The Laws of Human Nature Robert Greene’s groundbreaking guides, The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, and Mastery, espouse profound, timeless lessons from the events of history to help readers vanquish an enemy, ensnare an unsuspecting victim, or become the greatest in your field. In The 33 Strategies of War, Greene has crafted an important addition to this ruthless and unique series. Spanning world civilizations, synthesizing dozens of political, philosophical, and religious texts and thousands of years of violent conflict, The 33 Strategies of War is the I-Ching of conflict, the contemporary companion to Sun Tzu’s The Art of War. Abundantly illustrated with examples from history, including the folly and genius of everyone from Napoleon to Margaret Thatcher, Shaka the Zulu to Lord Nelson, Hannibal to Ulysses S. Grant, as well as movie moguls, Samurai swordsmen, and diplomats, each of the thirty-three chapters outlines a strategy that will help you win life’s wars. Learn the offensive strategies that require you to maintain the initiative and negotiate from a position of strength, or the defensive strategies designed to help you respond to dangerous situations and avoid unwinnable wars. The great warriors of battlefields and drawing rooms alike demonstrate prudence, agility, balance, and calm, and a keen understanding that the rational, resourceful, and intuitive always defeat the panicked, the uncreative, and the stupid. An indispensable book, The 33 Strategies of War provides all the psychological ammunition you need to overcome patterns of failure and forever gain the upper hand. |
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Página xi
... look at your rivals, search below the surface for that source, the center of gravity that holds the entire structure together. Hitting them there will inflict disproportionate pain. Find what the other side most cherishes and protects ...
... look at your rivals, search below the surface for that source, the center of gravity that holds the entire structure together. Hitting them there will inflict disproportionate pain. Find what the other side most cherishes and protects ...
Página xx
... look at events. The only remedy is to be aware that the pull of emotion is inevitable, to notice it when it is happening, and to compensate for it. When you have success, be extra wary. When you are angry, take no action. When you are ...
... look at events. The only remedy is to be aware that the pull of emotion is inevitable, to notice it when it is happening, and to compensate for it. When you have success, be extra wary. When you are angry, take no action. When you are ...
Página xxi
... Look who is here beside you. Drive your horses directly at Ares And when you're in range, strike. Don't be in awe of Ares. He's nothing but A shifty lout..." ...And when Diomedes thrust next, she drove his spear home to the pit of Ares ...
... Look who is here beside you. Drive your horses directly at Ares And when you're in range, strike. Don't be in awe of Ares. He's nothing but A shifty lout..." ...And when Diomedes thrust next, she drove his spear home to the pit of Ares ...
Página 7
... look at the world. A shift of perspective can transform you from a passive and confused mercenary into a motivated and creative fighter. We are defined by our relationship to other people. As children we develop an identity by ...
... look at the world. A shift of perspective can transform you from a passive and confused mercenary into a motivated and creative fighter. We are defined by our relationship to other people. As children we develop an identity by ...
Página 14
... look for quick power grabs, sudden rises in fortune, previous acts of treachery. Once you suspect you are dealing with a Napoleon, do not lay down your arms or entrust them to someone else. You are the last line of your own defense ...
... look for quick power grabs, sudden rises in fortune, previous acts of treachery. Once you suspect you are dealing with a Napoleon, do not lay down your arms or entrust them to someone else. You are the last line of your own defense ...
Índice
1 | |
15 | |
27 | |
41 | |
page | 69 |
page | 79 |
DEFENSIVE WARFARE | 95 |
page | 123 |
page | 243 |
page | 271 |
page | 283 |
UNCONVENTIONAL DIRTY WARFARE | 297 |
page | 313 |
page | 343 |
page | 355 |
page | 369 |
page | 137 |
OFFENSIVE WARFARE | 145 |
page | 165 |
page | 187 |
page | 203 |
page | 213 |
page | 229 |
page | 383 |
page | 407 |
page | 419 |
page | 435 |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY page | 451 |
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able action advance aggressive alliance allies American appearance army attack battle become began better bring British called campaign cause CENTURY command create danger defeat defensive direction effect emotions enemy everything face fact fear feel fight finally force France French front gain German give goal hand hard head human ideas Italy keep kind king knew later lead leader leave less live look lose maneuver master means military mind moral move Napoleon nature never once opponents Persian person play political position possible problem retreat Romans seemed sense side situation soldiers strategy strength success suddenly things thought tion troops trying turn victory warfare weak