Sun Tzu's 21 Principles of Power | The Art of War

There are five dangerous faults that may affect a general: recklessness, which leads to destruction; cowardice, which leads to capture; a hasty temper that can be provoked by insults; a delicacy of honor that is overly sensitive to shame; and excessive solicitude for his men, which exposes him to worry and trouble.

The difference that makes the difference is learning how to take control of your emotions and your thoughts, and becoming the leader you would want to follow. Be courageous. Be strong. Be bold. There will always be naysayers and people who try to influence how you think and feel, but how you think is always your choice. Be honorable to yourself, think greater than you feel, and remember that worry is a choice. Be the general in your own life.

Be the leader you would want to follow. Life is always about strategy and preparation—this is the Art of War by Sun Tzu.

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Jarrett Raymond

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Spoken by Marcus Taylor.

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Read our new Wabi Sabi book on Kindle and Paperback here:

➡️ https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FVNMMS9D

Wabi-Sabi is a philosophy that teaches that true resilience is forged in the cracks.

A pristine sword is untested. It has no story. It has no soul. It is the scar on the steel that proves it has survived the battle.

To be complete is to be finished. To be perfect is to be stagnant. The ancient masters taught that the moon is most beautiful when it is partly hidden, for the imagination is stronger than the eye. Growth requires incompleteness. If you are finished, there is no room left to become stronger.. This is the secret of Wabi Sabi.

This esthetic is a strategy to find invincibility in your own impermanence. It is the art of turning your scars into your armor. These are the 7 Philosophies of Wabi Sabi.

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Musashi was a ronin—a masterless samurai—in Japan, living from 1584 to 1645. He is widely regarded as the most legendary swordsman in history, with an unmatched dueling record of 61 victories and no defeats. Beyond his prowess with the sword, Musashi was also a thoughtful writer and philosopher. His renowned work, The Book of Five Rings, continues to be published and studied around the world.

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Jarrett Raymond

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