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Sun Tzu

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Sun Tzu
Sun Tzu was an ancient Chinese military general, strategist and philosopher, who is believed to have written the famous ancient Chinese book on military strategy, “The Art of War”. Through his legends and the influential “The Art of War”, Sun Tzu had a significant impact on Chinese and Asian history and culture. The book drew immense popularity during the 19th and 20th centuries when the Western Society saw its practical use. This work still has continued its impact on both Asian and Western culture and politics. Sun Tzu’s authenticity is still a question of debate, but the traditional Chinese accounts place him in the Spring and Autumn Period of China (722–481 BC), where he was a military general serving under King Helü of Wu. Based on the description of warfare in “The Art of War” and the striking similarity of the text’s prose to other works from Warring States period led the modern scholars to place the completion of “The Art of War” in the Warring States Period (476–221 BC).
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Born
544 BC
Birth Place
Qi or Wu, Zhou Kingdom
Nationality
Chinese
Famous As
Ancient Military General, Strategist & Philosopher
Died At Age
48
Place Of Death
Zhou_Kingdom
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Las Vegas, NVSOVEREIGN MAN

Sun-Tzu on being almost mugged in Las Vegas

[Editor’s note: This letter was written by Viktorija, our Sovereign Woman]. I’ve been in plenty of dangerous situations in my life. I’ve been shot at. I’ve been through a rocket attack. And, as a single female, I’ve been stalked more times than I can count. Yet even with all those...
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Thinking like Sun Tzu – part 2, a series of 6 maxims

Part 1 introduced a number of Sun Tzu’s aphorisms. On their own, they can seem somewhat abstract. In Part 2, we will take these ideas and apply them to a number of interlocking maxims that bring the aphorisms to life. Maxim One, Anticipate the Foe’s Uses of—Cause—Link—Effect. This maxim involves...
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Thinking like Sun Tzu – Part 1

This is the first in a 2-part series that aims to help people better understand and use a number of Sun Tzu’s aphorisms. They will help the reader improve their ability to think, plan, make decisions, act, assess outcomes, and adapt. The author advocates how learning from Sun Tzu’s aphorisms can be used to gain an advantage over one’s opponents. With an understanding of these important concepts comes the potential to attack an opponent’s strategy[[1]] and plans[[2]] at a very early stage, perhaps even at or before their inception.