Brewing Wine to Discuss the Three Kingdoms: About People, Dealing with Things, and Being a Leader: About People, Dealing with Things, and Being a Leader

Author: Chunfeng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-04-01
Features: The historical turmoil, strategic wisdom, and adaptability are all captured in this book, while the skills of the Three Kingdoms characters are vividly presented. Reading Zhujiu Lun Sanguo can inspire one's intellect, and the critiques are so brilliant that they are worth praising. It is truly a classic. Reading Zhujiu Lun Sanguo has made me truly understand the methods of knowing, evaluating, and utilizing people, as well as the importance of skills and strategy. Reading Zhujiu Lun Sanguo helps one understand human nature, master techniques, and pursue a brilliant future. One Sunzi Bingfa has made the world take notice, and one Romance of the Three Kingdoms has even left the world in awe. Romance of the Three Kingdoms has been proven to be an encyclopedia of social sciences, covering "life lessons, methods, success strategies, leadership techniques, and countermeasures." The Three Kingdoms contain both successful experiences and failed lessons. In short, even as society develops at the speed of light, some things that belong to the nation will not fade with time. The Chinese are good at "using stratagems," "fighting with wisdom rather than force," and "winning through strategy." Those who do not understand stratagems often suffer in this society, which is why our ancestors left behind so many books about stratagems. Success or failure is closely related to a person's moral cultivation. Just as the scholar in Pu Songling's stories learned the art of wall-climbing, yet when he tried to show off, the magic failed. Therefore, wisdom is closely tied to character, being a deeper, subtle form of intelligence. Just as countless apples have fallen in the world, only one apple threw out the law of universal gravitation. Character wisdom is a noble form of intelligence, something that is rare and hard to come by, yet it is connected to every word and action we make. It stems from the experience of ancestors, but more importantly, it comes from the depths of our hearts. Looking at the success of Cao Cao and Liu Bei, they were no match for their strategists or their generals in skill. Peeling away the veil of their success, we are surprised to find that the core supporting their success was actually a smooth and adaptable "way of being," "way of governing," "way of friendship," and a confusing "art of flexibility." Their methods of and being were so classic that they became timeless strategies.