Skip to main content

Never Underestimate your Opponent

Never Underestimate your Opponent

Sun Tzu talks often about deception and also warns about being deceived by the opponent and underestimating their ability. 

Art of War also talks about knowing yourself and your opponent to ensure no peril in your battles. 

How to NOT Underestimate Your Opponent?

1. Don't overestimate yourself
2. Compare yourself and your opponent in these 5 areas: purpose, environment, support, leadership and methods
3. Overestimate your opponent and do a stress test 
4. Be one step ahead of your opponent by not walking behind them. Always do better than them
5. Set and achieve your goals and make your goals bigger than you or your opponent 

Customer Service with the Art of War: 

  1. Sun Tzu Art of War simplified and clarified and its relation to The 36 Stratagems 
  2. How to serve customers from our hearts with Sun Tzu's strategy of 'Win the Entire Nation'
  3. Creating Trust and Rapport with Customers with Sun Tzu's 'Know Yourself Know Others' strategy
  4. Letting customers understand regulatory requirements with Sun Tzu's 'Terrain' strategy
  5. Know why customers are difficult and how to serve them using Sun Tzu '4-Stage Strategy' method and 'Fire' strategy
  6. Performing Service Recovery with The 36 Stratagems
  7. Creating 'No Ordinary Moments' service with Sun Tzu's Five Elements of Mission, Climate, Ground, Leadership and Methods
  8. Sun Tzu 6 Strategies to serve customers efficiently and effectively
    • Exercise on how to cut a piece of wood with paper
    • Top 10 Ways to serve customers from the heart using Sun Tzu 6 Strategies

      Details of this course at here

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

If Not You, Who Else?

I learnt this very powerful 5-word phrase from Singapore's highest ever box-office movie ever: "Ah Boys to Men II". In one scene, the recruits were about to start their 3-day field camp.  Their Officer-in-Command asked them, "Before we moved out, anybody not feeling well?"  All the soldiers replied loudly, "No Sir!!!" "Gentlemen", continued the Officer, "Every time the training gets tougher, one thought comes to your mind, 'Why Must I Serve National Service?' "My answer to you is, 'If Not You, Then Who Else?'" Wow!  What a powerful phrase!  If Not You, Who Else may mean: You are the most suitable person, and we can't find anyone better than you.  This is appreciation at the highest level How can you push this responsibility to someone else? I am making a request to you specifically, please don't reject my request Can you find me another person more suitable than you? Please refer me anot...

No More Panting Since Changing My Mobile Number: Mobile Numergology Power

How I Became a Fortune Teller: Leveraging NLP, Fear and Greed, and Motivational Theories

Becoming a fortune teller wasn’t part of my childhood dreams. It started as an experiment, fueled by my curiosity about human behavior and the subtle forces that drive our decisions. Over time, what began as a study of psychology and human interaction evolved into an unexpected career—one where I use the tools of NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming), the primal drivers of fear and greed, and motivational theories to help people uncover their paths. The First Step: Understanding the Human Psyche I was always fascinated by why people do what they do. During my university years, I studied psychology, particularly the works of Abraham Maslow, B.F. Skinner, and Victor Vroom. Their theories provided insights into motivation, reinforcement, and decision-making. But I wanted to move beyond the academic realm and see how these theories worked in real life. Around this time, I discovered NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming). This framework for understanding communication and behavior is based on the...