Enter Action With Boldness

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This topic contains 3 replies, has 4 voices, and was last updated by ILiveAgain  ILiveAgain 3 years, 11 months ago.

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  • #198139
    +4

    Anonymous
    7

    The 48 Laws of Power

    Law 28

    If you are unsure of a course of action, do not attempt it. Your doubts and hesitations will infect your execution. Timidity is dangerous: Better to enter with boldness. Any mistakes you commit through audacity are easily corrected with more audacity. Everyone admires the bold; no one honors the timid.

    The Bolder the Lie the better.

    Lions Circle the Hesitant Prey

    Boldness strikes fear; Fear Creates Authority

    Going Halfway with Half a Heart Digs the Deeper Grave.

    Hesitation Creates Gaps, Boldness Obliterates Them.

    Audacity Separates You from the Herd.
    A small compromise becomes the toehold he needs to tear you apart.

    Few are born bold. Even Napoleon had to cultivate the habit on the battlefield, where he new it was a matter of life and death.

    Understand: If boldness is not natural, neither is timidity.

    The Lion and the Hare. The Lion crates no gaps in his way – his movements are too swift, his jaws too quick and powerful. The timid hare will do anything to escape danger, but in its haste to retreat and flee, it backs into traps, hops smack into its enemies’ jaws.

    In other words, since boldness is a learned response, it is also one that you learn to control and utilize at will.

    #198148
    +3
    RedDawn
    RedDawn
    Participant
    1391

    It’s both an enlightening and unorthodox book. It speaks the truth though.

    Courage is the key to life itself - Morgan Freeman

    #198282
    +3
    RoyDal
    RoyDal
    Participant

    This seems to fit:

    After the Doolittle raid on Tokyo, Adm. Yamamoto wrote, “It is a graphic illustration that a bungling attack is better than the most skillful defense.”

    Society asks MGTOWs: Why are you not making more tax-slaves?

    #198352
    +1
    ILiveAgain
    ILiveAgain
    Participant

    This seems to fit:

    After the Doolittle raid on Tokyo, Adm. Yamamoto wrote, “It is a graphic illustration that a bungling attack is better than the most skillful defense.”

    This for me was one of the bravest actions of the war.

    Those poor bastards but what a message they sent.

    Lest we forget.

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