Book (Practical) Society [Double Speed Lecture] Sun Tzu x Business Strategies / Atsushi Moriya

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Society [br] [Content introduction] [br] The "Double Speed Lecture" series that instantly inputs useful lessons for business
"It takes time to read a book," "There is not much habit of reading a book," and "Concentration does not last."
As information gathering from smartphones becomes more common, there is a growing need to understand things more efficiently in a shorter period of time.
This trend is not limited to Generation Z, but also to middle-aged and senior people who are engaged in rekilling.
The "Double Speed Lecture" is a new series that is targeted at these readers and is the "first book".
For a busy business person who places importance on time performance, it is a Tipa-type text that allows you to understand hot topics and culture that you should know in 50 seconds.
The "Double Speed Lecture" is the "first book". It is a book of military tactics that has been read for 2500 years. It is the best book of strategies loved by statesmen, executives and leaders from all ages and East and West.
The "Sonko 『" is "winning without fighting". In order to do this, you make the best use of information, discern the power gap with rivals, and grasp the chance of winning by manipulating your interests.
"Furinkazan" is Sun Tzu's words
chapter4 : The Attitude Needed for a Leader
Is he able to bring together the organization / Have the capacity to watch over children / Give priority to them / The reason to lose is for the leader / Look at things from a different point of view / Robert Alan Feldman's Sun Tzu's use of 』 (example) / Sun Tzu's use of 『 in Kotoku, Chujo (example) / Look at things from a step back / The role of the leader is to train soldiers who are not afraid of death
chapter5 : Creating an organization not to lose
Focus your power if you want to win / Sun Tzu's use of 』 (example) / Organizations that share a sense of crisis are strong / Momentum does not last long / To gain momentum, make a winner / Success is a favorite reading of Sun Tzu 』 of 『.
[Author's brief history]
Chinese classic researcher and author
Born in Tokyo in 1965.
Graduated from Waseda University's Department of First Literature.
After working at a major bookstore, he currently writes about how to utilize the wisdom of Chinese classics, mainly Sun Tzu 『, the Analects, the Laozi, Sangokushi 『 』 『 』 』 『 』 『 』 『 』 『 』 』 『 』 『 』 『