Publisher Description
The Art of War is a timeless classic that has stood the test of time for over 2,500 years. Written by the legendary military strategist Sun Tzu, it is the ultimate guide to winning any battle, whether it be on the battlefield or in the boardroom.
In this book, Sun Tzu outlines a series of strategies and tactics that are still relevant today. He teaches us how to read our opponents, understand their weaknesses, and exploit them to gain an advantage. He also stresses the importance of careful planning and preparation, and how to effectively use resources to achieve victory.
The Art of War is not just a book for military commanders and strategists, but for anyone seeking to improve their life and achieve success. It is a must-read for entrepreneurs, business leaders, politicians, and anyone who wants to gain an edge in today's competitive world.
This edition of The Art of War includes an introduction by a renowned military historian, providing insight into the historical context and relevance of Sun Tzu's teachings. It also features a section on how to apply Sun Tzu's principles to modern-day scenarios, making it an indispensable guide for anyone seeking to master the art of strategy.
Whether you are a student of history, a business leader, or simply someone looking to improve their strategic thinking, The Art of War is an essential read. It has influenced generations of leaders, and its timeless wisdom continues to inspire and guide us today.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
The workplace is a battlefield, according to author, speaker and businesswoman Chu. In her latest, she distills The Art of War, Taoist philosopher-general Sun Tzu's international bestseller on the fundamental elements of warfare and business strategy, into a primer and call-to-arms for working women. In vivid battlefield terminology, Chu covers everything from promotions and work attire to dealing with sexual harassment and male chauvinist co-workers. Lessons tend toward a "universal nuggets of wisdom" format; one of the keys Chu advances is "Know Thyself," because "how well you know the world around you is directly proportional to how well you know yourself." Other chapters cover the disposition of winning, conflict strategy, the utility of imagination, techniques for management and "fireproofing yourself." At a time when the ideal of a full, fulfilling work and home life seems more difficult than ever to achieve, Chu's primer on becoming "an effective strategist and warrior" will give doubters cause for reconsideration.
