Yeah, that means more like “intimidation”, or “attack before they are prepared to fight back”.
You could just as easily say “the supreme art of war is slaughtering your enemy in their sleep”.
Turns out millenia old military aphorisms turned into corporate motivational quotes aren’t necessarily the best source of guidance for how to deal with modern problems.
Yeah, that means more like “intimidation”, or “attack before they are prepared to fight back”. You could just as easily say “the supreme art of war is slaughtering your enemy in their sleep”.
Turns out millenia old military aphorisms turned into corporate motivational quotes aren’t necessarily the best source of guidance for how to deal with modern problems.