Most people think strategy is about plans on paper.
But Sun Tzu knew the truth 2,500 years ago: strategy is not about plans
It's about how you think
Here are his 7 principles of strategic thinking — the same mindset used by the leaders, entrepreneurs, and creators you admire:

1. Know Your Enemy
Half of victory lies in understanding your opponent.
• Study strengths and weaknesses
• Learn intentions and patterns
• Anticipate the next move
Half of victory lies in understanding your opponent.
• Study strengths and weaknesses
• Learn intentions and patterns
• Anticipate the next move
1. Know Your Enemy
Half of victory lies in understanding your opponent.
• Study strengths and weaknesses
• Learn intentions and patterns
• Anticipate the next move
Half of victory lies in understanding your opponent.
• Study strengths and weaknesses
• Learn intentions and patterns
• Anticipate the next move
3. Deception
"All warfare is based on deception."
• Appear weak when strong
• Hide true intentions
• Mislead to force mistakes
"All warfare is based on deception."
• Appear weak when strong
• Hide true intentions
• Mislead to force mistakes
4. Adaptation
Strategy should flow like water.
• Adjust to changing conditions
• Shift plans as terrain shifts
• Avoid rigidity, embrace flexibility
Strategy should flow like water.
• Adjust to changing conditions
• Shift plans as terrain shifts
• Avoid rigidity, embrace flexibility
5. Timing
Patience creates advantage.
• Wait until the enemy is tired
• Strike in moments of weakness
• Use time as a weapon
Patience creates advantage.
• Wait until the enemy is tired
• Strike in moments of weakness
• Use time as a weapon
6. Use Strength Against Weakness
Power is effective only against vulnerability.
• Attack where the enemy is unprepared
• Avoid direct clashes with strength
• Exploit the unexpected path
Power is effective only against vulnerability.
• Attack where the enemy is unprepared
• Avoid direct clashes with strength
• Exploit the unexpected path
6. Use Strength Against Weakness
Power is effective only against vulnerability.
• Attack where the enemy is unprepared
• Avoid direct clashes with strength
• Exploit the unexpected path
Power is effective only against vulnerability.
• Attack where the enemy is unprepared
• Avoid direct clashes with strength
• Exploit the unexpected path
Which one do you need most right now?
Save this to sharpen your decision-making.
Follow me @mrgroowth for more.
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Save this to sharpen your decision-making.
Follow me @mrgroowth for more.
Want to learn the skill that helps ordinary people quit their jobs and build freedom online?
Join hundreds of others learning to make their first dollar online 👇
myfirstdollar.online
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