Podcasts that mention 📚 The Art of War by Sun Tzu

Whether Lawrence was aware of this or not, others had presented a similar ideal some 2,200 years earlier, Sun Tzu. The most famous—yeah, exactly.

The hosts discuss Sun Tzu, the renowned ancient military strategist, and implicitly reference his iconic book, "The Art of War."

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:53:43

Number 213, Sun Tzu wrote 'The Art of War.' Yes, which has inspired many, many, many people, reality stars even. By any means necessary, by any means necessary.

In this segment, the hosts explore the significant influence that Sun Tzu's work, 'The Art of War,' has had on various figures in modern culture, highlighting its relevance even among reality stars.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:53:34

The pivotal point to recognize is that there’s this quote from 'The Art of War': 'Make the weakness of your enemy a strength.' The core weakness of Google is that any ad unit less profitable than a link or one that discourages link clicks isn’t in their interests to pursue aggressively; they prefer to focus on something higher-margin.

Aravind Srinivas references 'The Art of War' to illustrate a strategic point, using a quote to explain Google's weaknesses in the search market.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:26:10

Now, let me leave you with some words from Sun Tzu in the Art of War: 'The whole secret lies in confusing the enemy so that he cannot fathom our real intent.' Thank you for listening, and hope to see you next time.

In closing, Lex Fridman shares a thought-provoking quote from 'The Art of War' by Sun Tzu, emphasizing the importance of deception in understanding one's real intentions.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:29:07

And now let me leave you some words from Sun Tzu in 'The Art of War.' 'Let your plans be dark and impenetrable as night, and when you move, fall like a thunderbolt.'

In this segment, Lex cites Sun Tzu from 'The Art of War', highlighting a powerful quote as a closing thought for the episode.

► Watch this excerpt @ 03:52:52

Even Sun Tzu stated that attacking a besieged city is unwise, and there is a vast history of warfare, showcasing the complexities of urban combat.

In this episode of the podcast, Dr. Jordan B. Peterson and guest John Spencer delve into the complexities of urban warfare. Dr. Peterson cites a well-known principle from Sun Tzu, stating that attacking a besieged city is ill-advised, referencing his classic work, "The Art of War."

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:01:58

Apart from Machiavelli, we've also referenced Sun Tzu, the renowned author of 'The Art of War' from China, who discussed the importance of building alliances.

Dr. Paulhus highlights Sun Tzu and his influential book 'The Art of War', which is centered around the significance of forming alliances, alongside discussions of Machiavelli's ideas on power and political strategy.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:11:15

A lot of studying those principles during high school; in fact, my high school thesis was on 'The Art of War.'

The guest, Tu Lam, recounts that he wrote his high school thesis on 'The Art of War', highlighting his deep engagement with the text and its underlying principles.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:38:05

Okay, so there was a book called The Art of War, right? Yeah, and so I do have a few chapters that I'll write someday, right?

In this segment, Todd McFarlane references the book 'The Art of War' by Sun Tzu, discussing its influence on his strategic thinking and mentioning his intention to write chapters inspired by it.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:48:04