Although I am still young, I am gradually coming to understand why adults recommend reading this. It is difficult, so I read it little by little after work, hoping that the day will come when it proves helpful in my life.

I bought this book to study because it is said to be a book for leaders.

I read this book to learn the somewhat naive yet firm principle that "knowing yourself and your enemy leads to victory in a hundred battles." However, I later learned that "knowing yourself and your enemy leads to victory in a hundred battles" is an incorrect expression. The correct expression is "knowing yourself and your enemy leads to victory in a hundred battles." To elaborate, it means that if you know yourself and your enemy, you will not be endangered even in a hundred battles. Sun Tzu

The content is detailed. It is even better because the translation is followed by the Chinese characters, and there are annotations including the pronunciation and idiomatic(?) meanings of the words.

"Form" and "Power" are truly in an inseparable relationship of mutual complementarity and completion. Without "Form," "Power" cannot be created, and without "Power," the potential capacity of "Form" cannot be converted and manifested as combat power. Therefore, one must organically combine and unify the two through subjective human effort to form a dynamic entity called "Power," and then fully utilize its power to defeat the enemy. Under a state where "Power" is fully elevated, soldiers riding

There are times when life feels like a war. This is why you must keep The Art of War close at hand and read it.