SUN TZU DISCIPLEZ'..?

[GREEEN TZU]

1. Strategic Positioning​

1. Competitive positions are paths.
2. Competitive positions have both objective and subjective characteristics.
3. Competitive positions can be compared on five key components.
4. The external competitive environment drives change and provides rewards.
5. The internal capabilities of a competitor are determined solely from making decisions and executing them.
6. All positions are built around a set of motivations that determined both their direction and strength.
7. Positions are advanced through an adaptive loop of continually adjusting responses to events.
8. The skills of external competitive success are the opposite of those of internal production.

 

[GREEEN TZU]

2. Adaptability​

1. To use adaptability, we must expect anything and everything.
2. To improve our adaptability, we choose initial activities that give us a better vantage point.
3. To maintain our adaptability, we choose activities that allow adjustment to unexpected events.
4. To improve our adaptability, we choose directions that open up new options.
5. To get the most out of our adaptability, we must leverage the conditions we find .

 

[SYN_BLUEDOG]

Is this like fung shui?

 

[GREEEN TZU]

GOOD ANALOGY BLUEDOG...

Good analogy BLUEDOG...

I suppose in essence it iz'. Not to say that thatz' what it iz'. Feng Shui iz' more likely a part of Sun Tzu'z The Art ov' War, (correctly translated ~ The Way ov' Competition.)

Feng Shui;

(

/ˌfʌŋˈʃweɪ/ fung-<SMALL>SHWAY</SMALL>,<SUP class=reference id=cite_ref-0>[1]</SUP> formerly /ˈfʌŋʃuː.i/ <SMALL>FUNG</SMALL>-shoo-ee;<SUP class=reference id=cite_ref-1>[2]</SUP> Chinese: 風水, <SMALL>pronounced </SMALL>[fə́ŋʂwèi]) is an ancient Chinese system of aesthetics believed to use the laws of both Heaven (astronomy) and Earth (geography) to help one improve life by receiving positive qi.<SUP class=reference id=cite_ref-2>[3]</SUP> The original designation for the discipline is Kan Yu (simplified Chinese: 堪舆; traditional Chinese: 堪輿; pinyin: kānyú; literally: Tao of heaven and earth).<SUP class=reference id=cite_ref-3>[4] </SUP>
The term feng shui literally translates as "wind-water" in English. This is a cultural shorthand taken from the following passage of the Zangshu (Book of Burial) by Guo Pu of the Jin Dynasty:<SUP class=reference id=cite_ref-Field_4-0>[5] </SUP>
<SUP></SUP>
The Art ov' War;

Water (wind-water) is one of the key elements tied to one of the key strategic factors ~ climate.


Your skill comes from five factors. Study these factors when you plan competition. You must insist on knowing your situation.

1. Discuss philosophy.
2. Discuss climate ~ wind-water {Feng Shui}.
3. Discuss the ground.
4. Discuss leadership.
5. Discuss your methods.

This tells when you will win and when you will lose.


​

 

[GREEEN TZU]

3. Position paths​

1. Strategic positions are dynamic.
2. Strategic positions have persistence.
3. Change is a key part of both the objective and subjective aspects of a position.
4. Our decisions must be based on our view of the motion of position paths in our environment.
5. If we understand people's histories and motivations, we can approximate future position paths.
6. As paths, future strategic positions are impossible to predict exactly.