A Macat Analysis of Sun Tzu's The Art of War
One of the most important military strategy books ever published, Chinese general Sun Tzu’s The Art of War has also been used as a manual for modern business, giving executives an insight into the vital importance of tactics and preparation.
Written more than 2,500 years ago, this earliest surviving work on how to wage war successfully—and above all, rationally—argues that winning requires careful advance planning, better sources of information than your opponent, and a strategy that’s flexible enough to adapt to changing conditions. Sun Tzu concludes that in the end a decision not to take military action can be every bit as sensible and effective as being able to triumph on the battlefield. The very best way to win a war is, in fact, to achieve your aims without having to fight at all.
Written in China around the sixth century b.c.e., The Art of War continues to inspire military planners worldwide, but also people who want to succeed in the fields of business, law, and management.
