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Take the initiative and control the situation from "summary" of The 33 Strategies of War by Robert Greene,Joost Elffers

Seize the reins of power by taking the first step, by making the first move. The initiative is yours for the taking if you are bold enough to grasp it. By acting decisively and assertively, you can shape the course of events to your advantage. Do not wait for others to dictate the terms of engagement; instead, set the agenda yourself. In war, as in life, those who hesitate are often lost. To control the situation, you must be proactive rather than reactive. Anticipate your opponent's moves and prepare to counter them before they even have a chance to strike. By staying one step ahead, you can maintain the upper hand and keep your adversaries on the defensive. Take calculated risks and be willing to challenge the status quo in order to gain the advantage. In any conflict, whether on the battlefield or in the boardroom, the ability to seize the initiative is a key strategic advantage. By controlling the tempo of the action and forcing your opponent to respond to your moves, you can create confusion and uncertainty in their ranks. This psychological warfare can be just as potent as any physical attack. To take the initiative is to assert your dominance and assert your will upon the situation. It is an expression of power and confidence that can be intimidating to those who would oppose you. By setting the terms of engagement and forcing your adversaries to react to your actions, you can keep them off balance and unable to mount an effective counterattack. In this way, you can control the outcome of the conflict and emerge victorious.
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    The 33 Strategies of War

    Robert Greene

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