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Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#1 - 2016-03-27 20:27:50 UTC
As if continued from:
What Would Be a Good Military Strategy for 15+ Pilots?

Quote:
"One thing I will do is order the military strategy book from the library and post them here (or wherever they should be)."


Search for a Military Strategy (Reference only) Book:

The book I am searching for (without result confirming that it was the book that I had found, yet) is or was at a specific library.
However, that library themselves are on a war of their own against me in the sense that they will not give me the exact title, given a certain number of reasons...

However, I found the following links today, which proves to be quite interesting since some of my relatives also work(ed) on this, and I didn't even know about it before.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_strategy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_military_strategies_and_concepts


http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/politics/news/a39985/four-levels-of-war/

Political Level

Finally, as I mentioned, there is the political level of warfare. In our society, the civilian government retains control over decisions to go to war, whom to fight, and with whom to ally. Decisions at this level involve the interrelationships between allies, decisions regarding the factors of production, the national will, and societal issues. And it is here that another profession holds great sway, one that operates in the realm of influencing civilians. Here, one of the most critical tools—"weapon" in all but name—is the power which is held by the press, by reporters.


http://www.rand.org/topics/military-strategy.html


http://csis.org/category/topics/defense-and-security/military-strategy

http://csis.org/event/poni-2016-capstone-conference

http://csis.org/program/project-nuclear-issues


http://nationalinterest.org/blog/the-buzz/the-birth-military-strategy-enter-the-battle-salamis-13961


http://www.jcs.mil/Portals/36/Documents/Publications/2015_National_Military_Strategy.pdf


https://www.google.ca/search?q=military+strategy&oq=military+strategy&aqs=chrome..69i57.23495j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#q=36+military+strategy+book

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirty-Six_Stratagems

http://www.easy-strategy.com/thirty-six-strategies.html


https://www.google.ca/search?q=military+strategy+books&revid=865275635&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiItq-ty-HLAhUDvIMKHYtTCzYQ1QIIbigB

http://www.voltairenet.org/article187588.html


https://www.google.ca/search?sa=X&q=The+33+Strategies+of+War&stick=H4sIAAAAAAAAAGWRvU7DMBSFyQBq3Q4lFULKVCEGBqQ0SZMQVoQQEhUSdGCrmp8mae04sa007mN0Y2blRegDMDKw8QaMlMpOkdjud8895_qnsX_S1JHen_pF5prHKIUpmxDeo4xMWBTzno_xnK6Vxu9QEvfNtbKbF7XhLEsuRuxiQEXbMsqsELW5yEi2VsC2thcs8ARYwRjlM6mUxEqkYhKvTAoRmxNi1Q4KybyGBcnhDihKanvM57ZY7zqBY_zZaOcCHMbLcV9aitJyK2lJKm8shJC6filv7iFaxTIL-Y4ZSMio7zABg5k_TuQpnXAJiVsH28WFEIyqIgTKYJ_B4lN5UVqdr--PrvasrF7f3pWVAjp3GNMI8ocIbj4lHGH1FBxcZyxlXNVAW9s-ESq4cbanAVCT-gRajxEb4SEO0ylXb9Ub0BxGyI8IvZ-qlwBcYQijgKU4U8_BkXaoB3VD3378JrAL_rfbP9ClsdU3AgAA&npsic=0&ved=0ahUKEwjhnLvPzeHLAhUEtYMKHUSVA4oQ-BYIKw&lei=NTX4VqGuO4TqjgTEqo7QCA

https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/35224-the-33-strategies-of-war

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_33_Strategies_of_War

https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/35224-the-33-strategies-of-war

https://www.google.ca/search?sa=X&q=Six+Secret+Teachings&stick=H4sIAAAAAAAAAGWRv07DMBDGyQAqboeSCiFlqhADA1KapEkIK0IIiQoJOrBFzZ8mae24sa007mN0Y2blRegDMDKw8QaMtMUOSGz3u7vvu7OvsXsMdKT3zJJYqWceoQxmbER4lzIyYnHCuwHGU7pSGpuuNOmZK2V_E46DIndFbDiLkosWu-hTkbaMMi9EbM5zkq-Un1n2nIWeACv00WwiK9stJBCvTAthOyPEqhUUkmkNczKDv0BRWssTPrXFeNcJHePPRHsmwGG89HtSUpSWW0lJWnm-KETUDUr5cg_RKpFeKHDMUEJOA4cJ6E8CP5VbOtECErc2totzUTCqihAojQMGiw_lWWm2P7_eO9qTsnx5fVOWCmjfYkxjyO9juD5KNMTqCdi7ylnGuKqBlrb9IlRw43RHA6Am9RE0H2I2xAMcZWOu3qjXYH8QoyAm9G6sXgBwiSGMQ5bhXD0Dh9qBHtYJfXv4tWEH_E-3vgHuisHAOAIAAA&npsic=0&ved=0ahUKEwjhnLvPzeHLAhUEtYMKHUSVA4oQ-BYIOg&lei=NTX4VqGuO4TqjgTEqo7QCA

http://ww1.robertgreene.net/
(website down)

Military strategy : principles, practices, and historical perspectives
1st ed.
by Collins, John M., 1921-
Year/Format: 2002, Book , xvi, 333 p. ;
Subjects:
Strategy.
1 copy Reference only - not holdable

Military strategy : the politics and technique of war
by Stone, John, Dr.
Year/Format: 2011, Book , ix, 200 p. ;
Subjects:
Military doctrine.
Strategy.
1 copy Reference only - not holdable
Buy Now Buy your own copy from indigo.ca and support the library.
Learn about our affiliate program
Summary
Military strategy is concerned with the translation of armed force into intended political effects. As such, it constitutes one of the most important activities of the past two centuries; and yet during this period it has not always been practised very effectively.In this book, John Stone seeks to explain why this has been the case by examining various instances of strategic practice drawn from the period between the eighteenth century and the present

Miyamoto Musashi's The Book of Five Rings: A Modern-Day Interpretation of a Military Classic
Book by Leo Gough
Written circa 1645, "The Book of Five Rings" is considered a classic treaty on military strategy, much like Sun Tzu's "The Art of War." ... Google Books

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.
Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#2 - 2016-03-27 20:36:30 UTC
Military strategy: a general theory of power control
by Wylie, J. C. (Joseph Caldwell), 1911-
Year/Format: 1967, Book , 111 p.
Subjects:
Strategy.
1 copy Reference only - not holdable
No summary currently available.
Show/hide reviews and other info
Publication information: New Brunswick, N.J., Rutgers University Press [c1967]


Carl von Clausewitz's On war a modern-day interpretation of a strategy classic
definitely not this book.
The book I am looking for was not a book to apply military principles of strategies of war and types of strategies to conduct war, to business principles.


Military strategy : the politics and technique of war

Also note that, the "attackers mention" on external links directly applies here (electronic warfare) and that my client stopped working twice while searching.

I will try to get the book I was looking for as it had general strategies organized by groups of similar strategies.
The searching itself has problem from my system as well...


- - -

moral warfare as a military strategy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demoralization_(warfare)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Boyd_(military_strategist)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principles_of_war

http://www.amazon.com/Strategic-Rifleman-More-Moral-Warfare/dp/098186595X


The Moral Dimension of Asymmetrical Warfare: ...
https://books.google.ca/books?isbn=9004171290
Th. A. Van Baarda, ‎D. E. M. Verweij - 2009 - ‎Law
1.4 Asymmetric Warfare as a Cost of, and Challenge to, U.S. Military Hegemony Another ... Rather, they seek to raise the economic, human, and moral costs of ... may pursue somewhat different defense policies 13 National Strategy to Combat ...

https://books.google.ca/books?id=2l97kjuo09EC&pg=PA36&lpg=PA36&dq=moral+warfare+as+a+military+strategy&source=bl&ots=JG7OVL0De7&sig=0q9H74MmH8sWofwVqjjf_xDzguk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjLhpvX1uHLAhWouIMKHZgbDUIQ6AEIPDAG#v=onepage&q=moral%20warfare%20as%20a%20military%20strategy&f=false

Result 4 of 45 in this book for moral warfare as a military strategy


Morality, Prudence, and Nuclear Weapons
https://books.google.ca/books?isbn=0521567726
Steven P. Lee - 1996 - ‎Philosophy
intentions irrelevance of, in nuclear morality, 266, 267, 269-71 and just-war ... on limited nuclear warfare, 17, 201, 202, 235 on military strategy, 27-8, 90 moral ...

https://books.google.ca/books?id=7PkbRDc6FwwC&pg=PA413&lpg=PA413&dq=moral+warfare+as+a+military+strategy&source=bl&ots=bxbSJFUg8P&sig=INA3WDlHJ3QFChtFJYFo0SNL1x4&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjjkcPW1eHLAhUElYMKHSFYCCYQ6AEIOTAF#v=onepage&q=moral%20warfare%20as%20a%20military%20strategy&f=false

Result 4 of 7 in this book for moral warfare as a military strategy


https://www.google.ca/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=moral%20warfare%20as%20a%20military%20strategy


So, the book I am referring to about my search had about 50 or 64 strategies sorted by categories, such as
intelligence warfare (special forces), propaganda warfare and terrorism under dirty warfare (as a strategy).

Other categories, like moral warfare, maybe opposed to those type of strategies.
Legal warfare is one of 2 or more type of moral warfare in itself.

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.
Robert Sawyer
Deep Core Mining Inc.
Caldari State
#3 - 2016-03-28 09:05:08 UTC
Read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War".

Most of its' content can be surprisingly simple to apply in EVE. It's a really good read, but it's kind of the laughing stock of grunts nowadays who call it stupid due to their own lack of strategic skills.

"And when, at last, the moment is yours, that agony will become your greatest triumph."
Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#4 - 2016-03-31 14:33:31 UTC  |  Edited by: Buzz Orti
Robert Sawyer wrote:
Read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War".

Most of its' content can be surprisingly simple to apply in EVE. It's a really good read, but it's kind of the laughing stock of grunts nowadays who call it stupid due to their own lack of strategic skills.
Sun Tsu's , as referred in the Miyamoto Musashi's book (Japanese military ruler in 1645 Japan, who taught how to fight with a wooden sword to avoid "over"killing your enemy and bring more justifiable repercussion on oneself... How much of it do you think was applied in World War II, with a Battelship named after him?) is a book which was written by a Chinese Military Strategist, Military Trainer, and , most likely, one of the first assistant to the Ruling Power in China at the time (most likely before Christ if my memory is correct).

He was the one training a group of women, who when, laughing at him in reply for an order to "turn and move to the left" , cut all of their heads off, as a deterent to being laughed at during his duties, to keep it serious.
He organized chaos so that men would have a better chance to survive the battlefield, and , perhaps , make the other men (enemies) have less chance to survive the battlefield.

He is one of the supporter and perhaps also, developer, of how "knowledge is power" is a valid concept, and of how it is applied to Information Technology (IT).

He, no doubt, worked with tens , hundreds, thousands and more people, many of which contributed to his written work, for which he is attributed authorship and , original credits.
Of course, his works are also public domain due to the old age attached to it.

There is a few other things related to this which I forgot, such as , perhaps most importantly, and placed last, and as the most costly solution, the relative "cost" of intelligence, as to perhaps compared to more normal cost of manpower, with "enough money"...
In other words, good intelligence costs should have "justifiable" over-head costs, and so, get paid more.
This also includes, sabotage, assassinations, ninjas, and so on (spying more than included).


+ KISS, or "Keep It Simple Stupid" is not necessarily related to Bugs Bunny kissing Elmer.
It also doesn't mean that Simple is to make something more simple
and Simple Stupid doesn't mean that simple is more stupid...

By the way , what are you going to do with your high IQ and no head?
(I make programs, not replacement for terrorists...)

Can complicating things lead to war? What gave you the clue?

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.
Jacques d'Orleans
#5 - 2016-03-31 16:37:01 UTC
Buzz Orti wrote:
Robert Sawyer wrote:
Read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War".

Most of its' content can be surprisingly simple to apply in EVE. It's a really good read, but it's kind of the laughing stock of grunts nowadays who call it stupid due to their own lack of strategic skills.
Sun Tsu's , as referred in the Miyamoto Musashi's book (Japanese military ruler in 1645 Japan, who taught how to fight with a wooden sword to avoid "over"killing your enemy and bring more justifiable repercussion on oneself... How much of it do you think was applied in World War II, with a Battelship named after him?) is a book which was written by a Chinese Military Strategist, Military Trainer, and , most likely, one of the first assistant to the Ruling Power in China at the time (most likely before Christ if my memory is correct).



The battleship Musashi wasn't named after him, it was named after the japanese province of the same name.
Imperial japanese battleships have always been named after japanese provinces or alternate ancient names of japan.
The battleship Yamato for example was named for the ancient Yamato province (todays Nara province).

Breakfast is the most important drink of the day.
Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#6 - 2016-03-31 18:24:50 UTC  |  Edited by: Buzz Orti
Jacques d'Orleans wrote:
Buzz Orti wrote:
Robert Sawyer wrote:
Read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War".

Most of its' content can be surprisingly simple to apply in EVE. It's a really good read, but it's kind of the laughing stock of grunts nowadays who call it stupid due to their own lack of strategic skills.
Sun Tsu's , as referred in the Miyamoto Musashi's book (Japanese military ruler in 1645 Japan, who taught how to fight with a wooden sword to avoid "over"killing your enemy and bring more justifiable repercussion on oneself... How much of it do you think was applied in World War II, with a Battelship named after him?) is a book which was written by a Chinese Military Strategist, Military Trainer, and , most likely, one of the first assistant to the Ruling Power in China at the time (most likely before Christ if my memory is correct).



The battleship Musashi wasn't named after him, it was named after the japanese province of the same name.
Imperial japanese battleships have always been named after japanese provinces or alternate ancient names of japan.
The battleship Yamato for example was named for the ancient Yamato province (todays Nara province).

The battleship Musashi and the province both were named after him.
Either that, or, he was named in relation to that province name.

What if you named the attack on Pearl Harbor or World War II after him?

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.
Jacques d'Orleans
#7 - 2016-04-01 07:09:57 UTC  |  Edited by: Jacques d'Orleans
Buzz Orti wrote:
Jacques d'Orleans wrote:
Buzz Orti wrote:
Robert Sawyer wrote:
Read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War".

Most of its' content can be surprisingly simple to apply in EVE. It's a really good read, but it's kind of the laughing stock of grunts nowadays who call it stupid due to their own lack of strategic skills.
Sun Tsu's , as referred in the Miyamoto Musashi's book (Japanese military ruler in 1645 Japan, who taught how to fight with a wooden sword to avoid "over"killing your enemy and bring more justifiable repercussion on oneself... How much of it do you think was applied in World War II, with a Battelship named after him?) is a book which was written by a Chinese Military Strategist, Military Trainer, and , most likely, one of the first assistant to the Ruling Power in China at the time (most likely before Christ if my memory is correct).



The battleship Musashi wasn't named after him, it was named after the japanese province of the same name.
Imperial japanese battleships have always been named after japanese provinces or alternate ancient names of japan.
The battleship Yamato for example was named for the ancient Yamato province (todays Nara province).

The battleship Musashi and the province both were named after him.
Either that, or, he was named in relation to that province name.

What if you named the attack on Pearl Harbor or World War II after him?


If they would have named the battleship after him they would have named it Miyamoto as this was his family name, Musashi was his first name. In Japan (also in Korea) the Family name comes before the first name.
The Musashi province was way older than Miyamoto himself (the province was founded around 650-700 ad) so he given his first name after the province is highly likely.

Imperial japanese warships were never named after persons, they were always named after provinces, mountains and so on.
Battleships (BB) after provinces, Battlecruisers (BC) and Heavy Cruisers (CA) after mountains, Light Cruisers (CL) after rivers, Destroyers (DD) after a wide variety of weather terms, natural phenomenons or plants.
Naming ships after a person is a naval history unknown in the Imperial Japanese Navy and the post WW2 Japanese Navy.
A notable exception of that rule was the aircraft carrier Shinano, which was originally planned as the third ship of the Yamato class BB's but was converted into an aircraft carrier keeping its name of the Shinano Province.

Breakfast is the most important drink of the day.
Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#8 - 2016-04-01 14:03:37 UTC  |  Edited by: Buzz Orti
Jacques d'Orleans wrote:
Buzz Orti wrote:
Jacques d'Orleans wrote:
Buzz Orti wrote:
Robert Sawyer wrote:
Read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War".

Most of its' content can be surprisingly simple to apply in EVE. It's a really good read, but it's kind of the laughing stock of grunts nowadays who call it stupid due to their own lack of strategic skills.
Sun Tsu's , as referred in the Miyamoto Musashi's book (Japanese military ruler in 1645 Japan, who taught how to fight with a wooden sword to avoid "over"killing your enemy and bring more justifiable repercussion on oneself... How much of it do you think was applied in World War II, with a Battelship named after him?) is a book which was written by a Chinese Military Strategist, Military Trainer, and , most likely, one of the first assistant to the Ruling Power in China at the time (most likely before Christ if my memory is correct).



The battleship Musashi wasn't named after him, it was named after the japanese province of the same name.
Imperial japanese battleships have always been named after japanese provinces or alternate ancient names of japan.
The battleship Yamato for example was named for the ancient Yamato province (todays Nara province).

The battleship Musashi and the province both were named after him.
Either that, or, he was named in relation to that province name.

What if you named the attack on Pearl Harbor or World War II after him?


If they would have named the battleship after him they would have named it Miyamoto as this was his family name, Musashi was his first name. In Japan (also in Korea) the Family name comes before the first name.
The Musashi province was way older than Miyamoto himself (the province was founded around 650-700 ad) so he given his first name after the province is highly likely.

Imperial japanese warships were never named after persons, they were always named after provinces, mountains and so on.
Battleships (BB) after provinces, Battlecruisers (BC) and Heavy Cruisers (CA) after mountains, Light Cruisers (CL) after rivers, Destroyers (DD) after a wide variety of weather terms, natural phenomenons or plants.
Naming ships after a person is a naval history unknown in the Imperial Japanese Navy and the post WW2 Japanese Navy.
A notable exception of that rule was the aircraft carrier Shinano, which was originally planned as the third ship of the Yamato class BB's but was converted into an aircraft carrier keeping its name of the Shinano Province.

Quite right, I didn't know that.
But that doesn't explain the coincidence.
Plus , other names are not "always" using this "system".
And the fact that he was in fact a military ruler.
(Plus, I didn't study naval history.)

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.
Khergit Deserters
Crom's Angels
#9 - 2016-04-01 23:45:04 UTC  |  Edited by: Khergit Deserters
Much as I love Musashi, I'm not sure about his Book of Five Rings as a strategy tactics/guide. Kind of more like a brawling guide, written by a brawler and not a writer. But I really do love this ink painting he did, with inkbrush slash strokes. Except for the caterpillar climbing up the stalk. Musashi's a shrike, no need to doodle around trying to draw caterpillars.

Bah, it's a master work, who is this ham-and-egger to critique it? Smile

Edit: To offer something constructive, reading about Oda Nobunaga (16th century Japanese warlord) will give some fine insights about strategy. Not strategy as done by professional army generals. Strategy about operating as a combined social, political, and military strategist. Sort of like in any mafia or any country with not established rule of law. Or especially in EVE Online.
(Most immediate and really the best source: The guys over at Samurai Archives forum. They are intense, and they check facts).
Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#10 - 2016-04-02 17:10:37 UTC
Khergit Deserters wrote:
Much as I love Musashi, I'm not sure about his Book of Five Rings as a strategy tactics/guide. Kind of more like a brawling guide, written by a brawler and not a writer. But I really do love this ink painting he did, with inkbrush slash strokes. ...

Right, he is/was also an artist with his own distinct, and mostly still personal if not unique style.
Most of his drawings have symbolic meanings in them, in relation to other facts.

You could probably book 7th degree martial arts training for it if you're willing to go to Japan, not for free though.
That would cost you quite a lot.

He did indeed a lot of tactical analysis, and practical tactical fighting development but also strategy indeed.
He believed that killing with more cruel means than necessary could lead to undue , if justified, repercussion against the winner.
Sort of like what Japan's going through now due to WWII in China, except , for the same strategic reasons.

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.
Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#11 - 2016-05-06 17:30:34 UTC
Jacques d'Orleans wrote:

#58 - 2016-02-28 02:57:26 UTC
The ultimate aim of martial arts is not having to use them. - Miyamoto Musashi



ChuckNorris: Bruce Lee & I would have done well in MMA



Seagal vs Putin

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.
Khergit Deserters
Crom's Angels
#12 - 2016-05-06 23:58:12 UTC
Somebody should write an EVE strategy, operations, and (fleet) tactics book. That is a mighty topic to even ponder on.

Strategy: It's an online society, where everyone is a 'volunteer.' In other words, if they don't feel like it ATM, they won't log on and just be absent. You can't conscript them, flog them, make them run the regimental gauntlet, or shoot them for desertion. Sun Tzu and Machiavelli didn't have that issue. Well, Machiavelli kind of did, in a different merc armies management way. Still, really different. Fundamental problem in EVE is no monthly payrolls. Going all the way up the chain. I suppose corp share ownership kind of addresses that(?)

Operations: Having your force moved to and applied where you want it, when you want it. May only apply to null sec, WHs. But probably applies to low sec, FW, wardecs as well. Staging areas, POSes, ability to get your ships where you want them.

Tactics: The art of FCing. Operational-level, when it comes to choosing where to move the fleet around, looking for targets. Hyper-tactical, when it comes to assessing comparative fleet values, deciding whether to engage or run, managing multiple aircraft/submarines with multiple roles in a running fight, etc. There's definitely at least a treatise on that there.

If somebody put down their mouse and kickstartered that book, I'd get in.
Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#13 - 2016-05-07 02:01:16 UTC
Khergit Deserters wrote:
1.Somebody should write 2.an EVE strategy, 3.operations, and 4.(fleet) tactics book. 5.That is a mighty topic to even ponder on.

6.Strategy: 7."8.It's an online society, 9.where everyone is a 'volunteer.' " 10.In other words, if they don't feel like it ATM, they won't log on and just be absent. 11.You can't conscript them, 12.flog them, 13.make them run the regimental gauntlet, 14.or shoot them for desertion. 15."16.Sun Tzu and 17.Machiavelli didn't have that issue." 18.Well, Machiavelli kind of did, in a different merc armies management way. Still, really different. 19.Fundamental problem in EVE is no monthly payrolls. 20.Going all the way up the chain. 21.I suppose corp share ownership kind of addresses that(?)

22.Operations: 23.Having your force moved to and applied where you want it, when you want it. 24.May only apply to null sec, WHs. 25.But probably applies to low sec, FW, wardecs as well. 26.Staging areas, POSes, ability to get your ships where you want them.

26.Tactics: 27.The art of FCing. 28.Operational-level, when it comes to choosing where to move the fleet around, 29.looking for targets. 30.Hyper-tactical, 31.when it comes to assessing comparative fleet values, 32.deciding whether to engage or run, 33.managing multiple aircraft/submarines with multiple roles in a running fight, etc. 34.There's definitely at least a treatise on that there.

35.If somebody put down their mouse and kickstartered that book, I'd get in.

7.both of those statement taken together constitute a goal which may not be the most practical.
I mostly run into this and many others as well. This is partly what is fueling the current great war.
This is what causes many incursion runner to do other things or , invest in groups that generate more profit to them.
Even though it is hard to achieve incursion running skills for fleet requirements, it seems that the new Injectors occurred at a time when it makes it easier not to FC incursions beccause those marginalized now have easier access to it.
Either way, time management is an important part of business information systems and , as such, can certainly be worth much less as a volunteer activity.

I will pass on the rest of the work at this time... Until later...

8.Part of it is an online program.
9.I don't volunteer for that, I paid too much for it. Misinformation is a military tool in itself and I don't like it applied to me, much less should I forget who applies it to me and how they try to get away with it.

19.
I'm not too sure about that.
Some fleet actually have tips to pay to a booster while others don't or say they don't or don't say who boosts, or don't make it clear enough.
Again, the value of good communications and good communication skill can be a make it or break it factor in war.
A prime target value in war is the destruction of the enemy communication systems, since it deprives them of a way to organize themselves and to inform their parts on how to respond to threats.
To constantly harass them with false infiltration comments that they cannot be understood and confuse others about it is all the same goal and objective and tactics and strategies.

As for my own corporation model, I would rather pay those who did well, and inform those who have communication problems and why.
That way, they can work better at avoiding to spread confusion and to generate paralysis during practical operation of competition.

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.
Khergit Deserters
Crom's Angels
#14 - 2016-05-07 22:53:00 UTC
Buzz Orti wrote:
Jacques d'Orleans wrote:
Buzz Orti wrote:
Robert Sawyer wrote:
Read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War".

Most of its' content can be surprisingly simple to apply in EVE. It's a really good read, but it's kind of the laughing stock of grunts nowadays who call it stupid due to their own lack of strategic skills.
Sun Tsu's , as referred in the Miyamoto Musashi's book (Japanese military ruler in 1645 Japan, who taught how to fight with a wooden sword to avoid "over"killing your enemy and bring more justifiable repercussion on oneself... How much of it do you think was applied in World War II, with a Battelship named after him?) is a book which was written by a Chinese Military Strategist, Military Trainer, and , most likely, one of the first assistant to the Ruling Power in China at the time (most likely before Christ if my memory is correct).



The battleship Musashi wasn't named after him, it was named after the japanese province of the same name.
Imperial japanese battleships have always been named after japanese provinces or alternate ancient names of japan.
The battleship Yamato for example was named for the ancient Yamato province (todays Nara province).

The battleship Musashi and the province both were named after him.
Either that, or, he was named in relation to that province name.

What if you named the attack on Pearl Harbor or World War II after him?

Musashi is the name of a former Japanese province, and also an old Japanese court title, Musashi-no-Kami ("lord of Musashi"). Miyamoto Musashi's name comes from the court title. Some ancestor had that title, but it doesn't necessarily mean the guy was the lord of Musashi province. There are probably several places in Japan named Musashi.

Anyway, a pretty interesting guy.
Buzz Orti
State War Academy
Caldari State
#15 - 2016-05-08 00:05:36 UTC
Khergit Deserters wrote:
Buzz Orti wrote:
Jacques d'Orleans wrote:
Buzz Orti wrote:
Robert Sawyer wrote:
Read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War".

Most of its' content can be surprisingly simple to apply in EVE. It's a really good read, but it's kind of the laughing stock of grunts nowadays who call it stupid due to their own lack of strategic skills.
Sun Tsu's , as referred in the Miyamoto Musashi's book (Japanese military ruler in 1645 Japan, who taught how to fight with a wooden sword to avoid "over"killing your enemy and bring more justifiable repercussion on oneself... How much of it do you think was applied in World War II, with a Battelship named after him?) is a book which was written by a Chinese Military Strategist, Military Trainer, and , most likely, one of the first assistant to the Ruling Power in China at the time (most likely before Christ if my memory is correct).



The battleship Musashi wasn't named after him, it was named after the japanese province of the same name.
Imperial japanese battleships have always been named after japanese provinces or alternate ancient names of japan.
The battleship Yamato for example was named for the ancient Yamato province (todays Nara province).

The battleship Musashi and the province both were named after him.
Either that, or, he was named in relation to that province name.

What if you named the attack on Pearl Harbor or World War II after him?

Musashi is the name of a former Japanese province, and also an old Japanese court title, Musashi-no-Kami ("lord of Musashi"). Miyamoto Musashi's name comes from the court title. Some ancestor had that title, but it doesn't necessarily mean the guy was the lord of Musashi province. There are probably several places in Japan named Musashi.

Anyway, a pretty interesting guy.

I didn't know you had friends working in special forces but I mentioned him because of military strategies, and , well, also , training.

Builds ship in empty Quafe bottle.