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The Book for the Strategist
Mr Art Of War : All Posts


Timing Beats Speed - The Art of War Strategy
If you think you are fast, there will be someone faster than you.
While speed is essential for winning in business, career, and battles, it is not the only factor of success.
What is most important is timing.
Timing beats speed.
What is "timing"?
Timing means having the right opportunity or opening that is right for you.

by J. Khoo @ Mr Art of War
2 min read


The Real Meaning of Long Term Goals VS Short Term Goals
What is the difference between long term goals and short term goals?
As you know, goals are important because they represent a destination that you set and aim to reach. They provide clarity and purpose, guiding your actions and decisions in both personal and professional realms. Goals can be seen as the roadmap to success, helping you navigate through various challenges and opportunities that arise along the way.
Goals are more than just setting milestones to your desired de

by J. Khoo @ Mr Art of War
3 min read


How Successful Leaders Set Goals In Life & Wealth
Goals in life and money are interrelated.
Successful leaders achieve a life of financial success and personal fulfillment because they set goals and objectives.
Every goal can be achieved. You just need to know how to set them!
Let's discuss how we set goals that are achievable.
Your goal got to come with a purpose.

by J. Khoo @ Mr Art of War
4 min read


Is Sun Tzu Art of War Ethical To Use?
Is The Art of War by Sun Tzu ethical?
Is it morally bad to learn? Is it teaching the right way?
In this topic, I will cover the good side and, at the end, the bad side of Sun Tzu's Art of War.
Sun Tzu lived during a turmoil era when many of states within the Zhou dynasty were in conflict with each other to acquire more power and territory.
From Sun Tzu's experience, he has seen violence, people becoming poor, prices of goods increasing, and loss of life from war.
So he wrote

by J. Khoo @ Mr Art of War
6 min read


"Think Like The Enemy" To Know The Enemy: Sun Tzu Art of War
When we compete in climbing the corporate ladder, business or sports, always "know your enemy".
To know our enemy you must "think like the enemy".
First, you must identify throughly your competitor or "enemy". By overlooking who your enemy is, unknowingly your "unidentified enemy" may quietly compete against you and win.
As Sun Tzu, who is the greatest ancient Chinese military strategist who wrote the Art of War book said,
Know yourself and know our enemy and you will all ba

by J. Khoo @ Mr Art of War
4 min read


Success Comes From Observation: A lesson From Sun Tzu Art Of War
Only through observations can we be successful in our career, business, and life.
Success comes from observation.
Success does not come from within yourself only. Whether you are intelligent or skillful, it will not guarantee you success.
To achieve success, you need to examine both your inner self and your external circumstances.
It is written in the ancient military text by Sun Tzu who wrote the "Art Of War" book 2500 years ago,

by J. Khoo @ Mr Art of War
1 min read


Become Powerful: Lessons From The Art of War by Sun Tzu
What is a power? How to be powerful?
Power is a multi-concept that arises from various factors, enabling an individual to become formidable and influential, whether in the realms of business or personal life.
It is not merely a function of authority or control, but rather a combination of mindset, observation, mystery, and strategic deception that contributes to one's ability to navigate and dominate their environment effectively.
Let's discuss how one can be powerful.

by J. Khoo @ Mr Art of War
8 min read


Who is Sun Tzu, who wrote The Art Of War
Sun Tzu translates to Master Sun, and his actual name is Sun Wu. Historical records do not provide specific dates for his birth or death.
Historians have determined that Sun Tzu lived in ancient China around 544 BCE. He was born in the state of Qi, which is now known as Shandong Province, China.
Coming from a noble military family, Sun Tzu acquired direct knowledge from his relatives, leading to his proficiency in military matters.

by J. Khoo @ Mr Art of War
6 min read
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