When it comes to taking the offensive and attempting to achieve one’s goals in life, some tend to equivocate “attacking” (metaphorically) with unnecessary risk. The “experts” on Wall Street and other financial gurus stress the need to “avoid” risk and to “plan for the long haul.” This sounds like good advice and, in certain circumstances, is prudent. But to take it as the “WAY” to approach your goals is a gross miscalculation. Once again, the words of the ancient Chinese general and author o...
Sun Tzu (also rendered as Sun Zi) was a Chinese general, military strategist, and philosopher who lived in the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. Sun Tzu is traditionally credited as the author of The Art of War, a widely influential work of military strategy that has affected both Western and Eastern philosophy. Aside from his legacy as the author of The Art of War, Sun Tzu is revered in Chinese and Asian culture as a legendary historical figure. His birth name was Sun Wu, and he was...
It is simply an amazing phenomenon in life that once you begin to take calculated risks, you suddenly being to see multitudes of other opportunities open up. This wisdom is precisely what the famous Chinese general and author of “The Art of War” Sun Tzu (544–496 BC) tells us with his words above. While he used this phrase in reference to military campaigns, the application to all areas of life is easily discerned. I will give a personal example about the time that I first read Benjamin Grah...
It is always a temptation become arrogant when one achieves a certain level of success. This is raise up its head at the beginning of one’s career or a lot later once one has achieved much more. YET this attitude is merely a trap for the mind. We will NEVER arrive in a sense, because there is ALWAYS more to learn and more to grow. Let us take more wisdom from the Chinese military genius Sun Tzu (544–496 BC) in this regard. We should allow our competition to become arrogant, and even encourag...
How much of your potential have you left untapped? It is safe to say that all us, in varying degrees, can improve ourself personally, our performance, and our work. I would guess that many of us have grossly underestimated our potential and, as a result, have limited our thinking when if comes to our success. We need to let Sun Tzu’s (544–496 BC) words wake up our imaginations and realize that, with the appropriate mindset, we are capable of so much more than we currently are doing. Let’s ch...
This is reflected by our Chinese military leader and author of "The Art of War" Sun Tzu. Sometimes the best way to win is not a direct attack against them in the same "pool" so to speak, but to do things that they aren't willing to or capable of doing. Thus we can gain market share without having a needless bloodbath and, at the same time, win "the war." Life is short. Be bold!
McIntyre King & Company
There is this impulse that many in marketing and business use to create urgency in their potential clients. They attempt to capture them emotionally and then move them fast through a sales funnel without taking the SLOW and NECESSARY time to train them on HOW to become successful entrepreneurs. This is not true of every one, in fact, there are many who are EXCELLENT at training their teams to build long-term success. Luckily I have such a teacher in Jason Stone @millionaire_mentor Let us rem...
Quotes
“Regard your soldiers as your children, and they will follow you into the deepest valleys; look upon them as your own beloved sons, and they will stand by you even unto death.” ― Sun Tzu, The Art of War
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Sun Tzu- Win First
There is this impulse that many in marketing and business use to create urgency in their potential clients. They attempt to capture them emotionally and then move them fast through a sales funnel without taking the SLOW and NECESSARY time to train them on HOW to become successful entrepreneurs. This is not true of every one, in fact, there are many who are EXCELLENT at training their teams to build long-term success. Be bold!
McIntyre King & Company
