Podcasts about Tzu

durée : 02:36:08 - Les Matins - par : Guillaume Erner, Isabelle de Gaulmyn - - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Jean-Pierre Filiu Professeur des universités en histoire du Moyen-Orient contemporain; Yann Couderc Historien de l'armée de Terre, colonel ; Loïc Josseran Président de l'ACT-Alliance contre le tabac, médecin et chercheur en santé publique.; Amal Kahlout Doyenne des études supérieures à l'université d' Al-Azhar de Gaza jusqu'à ce que son université soit détruite, elle travaille aujourd'hui à l'université Sorbonne Paris Nord où elle mène un projet autour des nanotechnologies

durée : 00:13:01 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Guillaume Erner - Dans ce nouvel épisode de notre série consacrée aux grands penseurs des relations internationales et de la géopolitique, nous nous penchons aujourd'hui sur l'un de leurs pionniers : Sun Tzu. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Yann Couderc Historien de l'armée de Terre, colonel

Send us comments, suggestions and ideas here! In this week's episode we embark on the final phase of our conquest of Sun Tzu's Taoist manual for never losing, The Art of War. In the free side of the show we discuss how terrain influenced the outcome of the Battle of Agincourt and how Roman general Varro would have been spared the vengeance of Hannibal had he abided by Sun Tzu's advice and kept his cool, costing 80,000 of his own troops their lives. Then we take a look at how US fighter pilot John Boyd utilized Sun Tzu's advice about the rapidity of war to construct a highly deadly theory of winning battles called the OODA loop which we explore in depth. In the extended show we begin by discussing how to influence your own troops under different conditions and why Sun Tzu says you should fire everybody when you take office. Finally we discuss the supreme art of lighting the enemy on fire and the proper use of spies which, amazingly, can be sorted into the five elements and used accordingly. Thank you and enjoy the show! In this week's episode we discuss:The Use of TerrainThe Battle of AgincourtHannibal vs. Varro in The Second Punic War John Boyd and the OODA loopOperation Mincemeat The Battle of DorylaeumShuai-Juan Mountain Snakes In the extended episode available at www.patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit we go further to discuss:WafflehouseThe Use of Blackmail in DiplomacyFire Everybody When You Take Power?Attack by Fire! Chinese Lunar Mansions The Power of EmotionThe Five Elemental SpiesShen Ji, “The Divine Threads” How To Reward Spies… Where to find The Whole Rabbit:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_whole_rabbitTwitter: https://twitter.com/1WholeRabbitOrder Stickers: https://www.stickermule.com/thewholerabbitOther Merchandise: https://thewholerabbit.myspreadshop.com/Music By Spirit Travel Plaza:https://open.spotify.com/artist/30dW3WB1sYofnow7y3V0YoSources:The Art of War, Sun Tzuhttps://classics.mit.edu/Tzu/artwar.htmlSupport the show

Send us comments, suggestions and ideas here! In this week's episode we continue into part 2 of our campaign of Sun Tzu's seminal work on military strategy, The Art of War. In the first half of the show we look at some historical examples of where, in alignment with Sun Tzu's principles, snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. We focus on the circular relationship between the direct and indirect methods of attack, what it has to do with Taoism and defeating the enemy before the first sword can even be drawn. We even take a look at the allies “Ghost Division” which used indirect tactics to fool the Nazis in World War 2. In the second half of the show we go further into the art of maneuvering and the hideous perils associated with salt marshes before discussing the terrible fate which befell the Rus' princes who chased a feigned Mongol retreat to an ambush at Kalka River. Tune in next week for the final part, thank you and enjoy the show! In this week's episode we discuss:The Battle of Fei RiverDefense vs. AttackLooking for MistakesDirect vs. Indirect AttackThe Ghost Army of WW2Weak Points and StrongThe HoChiMinh TrailThe Battle of ArracourtIn the extended show available at www.patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit we go further down the rabbit hole to discuss:The Art of ManueveringBlitzkrieg vs. Trench Warfare The Sphere of NetzachStratagems for Different CountryCamp Facing the Sun?The Battle of MaldonTrench FootThe Battle of Kalka RiverWhere to find The Whole Rabbit:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_whole_rabbitTwitter: https://twitter.com/1WholeRabbitOrder Stickers: https://www.stickermule.com/thewholerabbitOther Merchandise: https://thewholerabbit.myspreadshop.com/Music By Spirit Travel Plaza:https://open.spotify.com/artist/30dW3WB1sYofnow7y3V0YoSources:The Art of War, Sun Tzuhttps://classics.mit.edu/Tzu/artwar.htmlSupport the show

Send us comments, suggestions and ideas here! In this week's episode we discuss a spiritual text which helped bring peace to centuries of non-stop conflict only centuries later to introduce the wider world to its first taste of Taoist philosophy and make corporate ladder climbers even more insufferable than they were before; The Art of War by Sun Tzu. In this first half of the episode we unveil the historical mystery of the text's author Sun Tzu; was he man or myth? Before wrapping up we begin discussing the first few chapters of The Art of War, how some of these strategies were used in real life wars and what has to do with the five elements. In the extended show we take a further look at The Art of War's relationship to Taoism before exploring how a number of Sun Tzu's tips can be used, what it has to do with Game Theory and some colorful examples of how Sun Tzu's methods were used in combat during Vietnam and World War 2. Thank you and enjoy the show! In this week's episode we cover: The History of Sun TzuWar in the Spring and Autumn PeriodThe Battle of ChangpingTaoism in The Art of War and the Five ElementsThe Path To VictoryIn this extended show available at www.patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit we go further down the rabbit hole and discuss:WTF is Game Theory?Waging WarThe Principle of Wu WeiExpenses and CostAttack by Strategem!MindWar and Psyops?The Rules of EngagementThe Battle of Fei RiverKnow ThyselfWhere to find The Whole Rabbit:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_whole_rabbitTwitter: https://twitter.com/1WholeRabbitOrder Stickers: https://www.stickermule.com/thewholerabbitOther Merchandise: https://thewholerabbit.myspreadshop.com/Music By Spirit Travel Plaza:https://open.spotify.com/artist/30dW3WB1sYofnow7y3V0YoSources:The Art of War, Sun Tzuhttps://classics.mit.edu/Tzu/artwar.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wu_weihttps://blogs.cornell.edu/info2040/2017/09/14/a-game-theoretic-interpretation-of-sun-tzus-the-art-of-war/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_theorySupport the show

Believe it or not, an author from the 5th century BC is showing us the way to pass the FAIRtax. According to Sun Tzu, knowing your enemy as well as knowing yourself is the key to victory in any conflict or competition. The FAIRtax has many opponents, but they're not a monolithic group. Each has their own reasons to be concerned about replacing the income tax with the FAIRtax. AFFT president Steve Hayes shows us how to achieve victory in our fight for the FAIRtax by applying Tzu's basic principle.

Believed to be written in the 5th century BC, Sun Tzu's, THE ART OF WAR is a military classic. I've read that it is still required reading for certain Marine programs, for Navy SEALs, and for Officer Training. It may seem “non-pastoral” to reference this, or to even admit that I've read it and it's in my Kindle library; but it has actually become a popular resource for business leaders in our generation. Principle 18 from Tzu's ancient war manual instructs student, that for any hope of success in battle, you have to know your enemy and you must know yourself. The Apostle Paul would agree with the truth of that principle. In fact, he instructs every Christ follower in “THE ART OF WAR”; but Paul's instructions are very different because his identification of our true enemy is Holy Spirit revealed! I invite you to watch or listen to this message, as the Apostle Paul shows us how the HOLY SPIRIT EMPOWERS US FOR THE FIGHT OF OUR LIVES! Pastor Joe Still

En el capítulo 11 de "El Arte de la Guerra" de Sun Tzu, se aborda detalladamente la importancia estratégica de comprender y adaptarse a los diferentes tipos de terreno en el contexto de la guerra. Sun Tzu identifica nueve clases de terreno, que van desde terrenos fáciles de controlar hasta aquellos más desafiantes y peligrosos. El autor enfatiza la necesidad de evaluar minuciosamente cada tipo de terreno antes de emprender una batalla, destacando factores como la topografía, la accesibilidad y la presencia de obstáculos.Sun Tzu sostiene que una comprensión profunda del terreno proporciona una ventaja estratégica significativa. Recomienda adaptar las tácticas militares según las características específicas del terreno, aprovechando sus ventajas y minimizando sus desventajas. La capacidad de evaluar rápidamente el entorno y ajustar las estrategias en consecuencia se presenta como una habilidad esencial para los líderes militares. Este enfoque resalta la importancia de la flexibilidad y la adaptabilidad en la conducción de operaciones militares.Además, el capítulo destaca la relación entre el terreno y la moral de las tropas. Sun Tzu sugiere que un líder astuto puede utilizar el conocimiento del terreno para elevar la moral de sus soldados, ya que estarán más confiados al conocer las ventajas que les brinda el entorno. En conjunto, el capítulo 11 aborda la complejidad de la estrategia militar, donde la comprensión cuidadosa del terreno se presenta como un elemento crucial para el éxito en el campo de batalla.

El Capítulo X del arte de la guerra de Sun Tzu, Sobre la topología del Terreno, destaca la importancia de la topología del terreno en estrategia militar, clasificando los terrenos como fácil, difícil, neutro, estrecho, accidentado o abierto. Proporciona directrices estratégicas para cada tipo de terreno, como la ocupación de alturas soleadas en terrenos accesibles y la retirada estratégica en terrenos desfavorables.Se enfoca en la responsabilidad del general de entender y considerar estas configuraciones del terreno, destacando que aquellos generales que las ignoran enfrentan derrotas. Además, señala que las derrotas no son desastres naturales, sino errores de los generales, incluyendo la falta de calibración de fuerzas y la ausencia de un sistema claro de recompensas y castigos.El Capítulo X, aborda la importancia de la cooperación entre todas las fuerzas militares y el mando unificado. También destaca que la configuración del terreno puede ser un apoyo para el ejército y que los líderes deben calibrar al adversario para asegurar la victoria.Finalmente, se enfoca en la importancia de la disciplina y el liderazgo efectivo, advirtiendo contra la indulgencia excesiva y la dependencia exclusiva de recompensas o castigos. Concluye subrayando que quienes conocen las artes marciales, comprenden a sí mismos y a los demás, y conocen el cielo y la tierra, aseguran la victoria. También destaca la importancia de actuar en beneficio del gobierno y la población, incluso yendo en contra de órdenes gubernamentales si es necesario para la protección del pueblo.

En el Capítulo 12 de "El Arte de la Guerra" de Sun Tzu, se aborda la estrategia de utilizar el fuego como arma en el campo de batalla. Sun Tzu identifica cinco clases de ataques mediante el fuego: quemar personas, suministros, equipo, almacenes y armas. El autor destaca la importancia de tener una base y medios adecuados para el uso del fuego, así como momentos oportunos para encenderlo, especialmente en condiciones secas y ventosas. Sun Tzu enfatiza la necesidad de seguir los cambios en el fuego y la importancia de la adaptabilidad en este tipo de tácticas.El capítulo también aborda cómo enfrentar el fuego cuando es utilizado por el enemigo. Sun Tzu aconseja la preparación rápida desde fuera del campamento enemigo y la observación cuidadosa de los cambios en el fuego. Además, se destaca la importancia de recompensar el mérito y la prudencia en la movilización del ejército, evitando acciones impulsivas basadas en ira o cólera. Sun Tzu aboga por actuar cuando sea beneficioso y desistir cuando no haya ventajas que obtener, subrayando la importancia de mantener a salvo a la nación y conservar la integridad del ejército. La utilización del fuego se asocia con la claridad en la estrategia, mientras que el agua se menciona como una fuerza que puede utilizarse para dividir al enemigo y fortalecer las propias fuerzas.

En el Capítulo 13 del "Arte de la Guerra" de Sun Tzu, se aborda la importancia crucial del espionaje en la estrategia militar. Sun Tzu destaca que obtener información previa sobre el enemigo es esencial para el éxito en la guerra. Se enfatiza que esta información no puede ser obtenida de manera sobrenatural ni por cálculos, sino a través de espías, personas que conocen la situación del adversario. Sun Tzu identifica cinco clases de espías, como los nativos, internos, dobles agentes, espías liquidables y espías flotantes.El autor señala la necesidad de tratar a los espías con gran importancia y secretismo, ya que su papel es crucial en la toma de decisiones estratégicas. Sun Tzu advierte sobre los peligros de no tratar bien a los espías, ya que podrían convertirse en renegados y trabajar en contra del propio ejército. También se destaca la importancia de conocer las capacidades y talentos de los generales enemigos, aliados, visitantes y demás, para realizar acciones tácticas informadas.Sun Tzu concluye que el espionaje es esencial para las operaciones militares, y un gobernante o general inteligente que pueda utilizar eficazmente a los espías puede asegurarse la victoria. En resumen, el capítulo subraya la necesidad de la información previa para la toma de decisiones estratégicas y la dependencia fundamental del espionaje en el arte de la guerra.

En el octavo capítulo de "El Arte de la Guerra", Sun Tzu se adentra en la relevancia de comprender y anticipar los cambios en el contexto de la guerra. Enumera nueve tipos de cambios cruciales a los que un comandante debe estar atento, que incluyen alteraciones en el terreno, el clima, el liderazgo, la moral de las tropas, las leyes y regulaciones, la estrategia, la logística y suministros, la información y la inteligencia, así como las alianzas y relaciones políticas. Sun Tzu destaca que la habilidad para adaptarse rápidamente a estos cambios es fundamental para el éxito en la guerra.El autor enfatiza que no solo se debe estar preparado para reaccionar ante los cambios, sino también para anticiparlos. Entender estos cambios brinda una ventaja estratégica, ya que permite aprovechar las oportunidades y minimizar las amenazas de manera efectiva. Sun Tzu subraya la importancia de la flexibilidad y la capacidad de ajustar la estrategia en función de las circunstancias cambiantes en el campo de batalla. En última instancia, este capítulo resalta la esencia de la adaptabilidad y la anticipación como elementos fundamentales para alcanzar la victoria en la guerra.En resumen, el octavo capítulo de "El Arte de la Guerra" gira en torno a los "Nueve Cambios" y enfatiza la necesidad de adaptarse y anticipar cambios en diferentes aspectos de la guerra. Sun Tzu argumenta que dominar esta habilidad es esencial para la estrategia militar y puede marcar la diferencia entre el éxito y la derrota en el campo de batalla.

En este capítulo, Sun Tzu profundiza en la idea de que las confrontaciones directas son costosas y riesgosas, y que se deben evitar siempre que sea posible. Según él, la mejor estrategia es aquella que permite ganar sin tener que librar una batalla. Para lograrlo, Sun Tzu aboga por la adopción de tácticas indirectas que desgasten al enemigo sin un enfrentamiento frontal. Estas tácticas pueden incluir el uso de la sorpresa, la maniobra, la desinformación y la exploración de las debilidades del adversario.El autor destaca la importancia de comprender profundamente a tu enemigo, incluyendo sus fortalezas y debilidades, y adaptar tu estrategia en consecuencia. Sun Tzu argumenta que conocer a tu enemigo te permite explotar sus vulnerabilidades y minimizar tus propias debilidades, lo que es esencial para lograr la victoria en cualquier conflicto. Además, el autor subraya la necesidad de ser flexible y adaptarse rápidamente a las cambiantes circunstancias en el campo de batalla, lo que garantiza una ventaja táctica en cualquier situación.En resumen, el capítulo siete de "El Arte de la Guerra" nos enseña que las confrontaciones directas deben ser evitadas siempre que sea posible, y que la estrategia óptima implica utilizar tácticas indirectas que desgasten al enemigo y lo conduzcan a la derrota sin necesidad de una batalla frontal. La comprensión profunda del enemigo y la adaptación constante son claves para el éxito en la guerra, según la filosofía de Sun Tzu.

Este capítulo es fundamental en el texto, ya que aborda conceptos esenciales sobre cómo aprovechar el terreno y la información en el arte de la estrategia militar.En este capítulo, Sun Tzu argumenta que un líder militar debe comprender la importancia de la ubicación y la logística. Él establece que "lo lleno" se refiere a las posiciones o áreas que son estratégicamente valiosas o importantes, mientras que "lo vacío" representa las áreas que son menos críticas o menos defendibles. Sun Tzu enfatiza la necesidad de concentrar los recursos y la fuerza en "lo lleno", es decir, en las áreas más importantes, mientras que se evita el compromiso en "lo vacío" o se mantiene una defensa mínima en esas áreas.Este capítulo también se relaciona con la importancia de la sorpresa y la estrategia engañosa. Sun Tzu sugiere que uno puede engañar al enemigo haciéndole creer que un área importante está vacía o desprotegida, lo que puede llevar al enemigo a cometer errores costosos.En resumen, el capítulo 6 de "El Arte de la Guerra" de Sun Tzu aborda la importancia de la ubicación estratégica y cómo aprovechar el terreno y la información en la toma de decisiones militares. Proporciona valiosas lecciones sobre cómo concentrar recursos en áreas críticas y utilizar estrategias engañosas para obtener ventaja sobre el enemigo. Estos principios siguen siendo aplicables en el ámbito militar y en otros contextos estratégicos hasta el día de hoy.

El capítulo 5 de este libro se titula "Firmeza" y aborda conceptos esenciales relacionados con la importancia de la resolución y la determinación en la guerra y la toma de decisiones estratégicas.En este capítulo, Sun Tzu enfatiza la necesidad de que un líder o comandante sea firme en sus decisiones y acciones. Señala que la firmeza en la toma de decisiones es esencial para mantener la moral de las tropas y para asegurar el éxito en el campo de batalla. Sun Tzu advierte contra la vacilación y la indecisión, ya que pueden llevar a la derrota.El capítulo también aborda la idea de que un líder debe ser capaz de adaptarse a las circunstancias cambiantes de la guerra, pero al mismo tiempo, debe mantener una firmeza en sus objetivos y propósitos estratégicos. Esto implica saber cuándo cambiar de táctica y cuándo mantenerse firme en la estrategia original.En resumen, el capítulo 5 del "Arte de la Guerra" de Sun Tzu se centra en la importancia de la firmeza y la determinación en la toma de decisiones estratégicas en el contexto de la guerra. Aconseja a los líderes militares mantener la moral de sus tropas y adaptarse a las circunstancias cambiantes mientras mantienen una firmeza en sus objetivos y propósitos generales. Este concepto de firmeza y flexibilidad equilibrada sigue siendo relevante en la estrategia militar y en la toma de decisiones en general en la actualidad.

En este capítulo, Sun Tzu se adentra en el corazón de su filosofía estratégica. Describe la importancia de la iniciación de las acciones como un principio fundamental para el éxito en la guerra. Sun Tzu argumenta que la guerra debe ser cuidadosamente planificada y que la acción debe ser tomada con una profunda consideración de las circunstancias y la estrategia.El autor destaca que la clave para la victoria radica en la habilidad de escoger cuándo y cómo involucrarse en el conflicto. Sun Tzu enfatiza que no se debe entrar en una batalla sin una razón sólida y una estrategia clara, ya que hacerlo puede resultar en pérdidas innecesarias y desgaste de recursos.Además, en este capítulo, Sun Tzu introduce el concepto de la "guerra de maniobras" y explica cómo moverse hábilmente en el campo de batalla para ganar ventaja sobre el enemigo. También aborda la importancia de la flexibilidad y la adaptabilidad en la estrategia militar, alentando a los líderes a ajustar sus planes según evolucionen las circunstancias.En resumen, el Capítulo 2 de "El Arte de la Guerra" es esencial para comprender la esencia de la estrategia según Sun Tzu. Destaca la importancia de la planificación meticulosa, la iniciación de acciones basadas en una estrategia sólida y la adaptabilidad en el campo de batalla como claves para el éxito en la guerra.

¡Bienvenidos a un episodio especial dedicado a uno de los textos más influyentes y atemporales de la estrategia y el liderazgo! Hoy, nos adentraremos en las páginas de 'El Arte de la Guerra', escrito por el antiguo sabio chino, Sun Tzu.Este libro, que data de más de 2,500 años, no es solo un tratado sobre tácticas militares, sino una obra maestra que ofrece una profunda visión sobre cómo abordar los desafíos, tanto en el campo de batalla como en la vida cotidiana.Las estrategias de Sun Tzu han inspirado a líderes militares, empresariales y políticos a lo largo de la historia, y su sabiduría sigue siendo relevante en nuestros días.Acompáñanos en este viaje para descubrir los principios fundamentales de la estrategia, la importancia del engaño, y cómo 'El Arte de la Guerra' puede ayudarnos a navegar por un mundo cada vez más competitivo y complejo. Prepárate para adentrarte en un libro que va más allá de la guerra y que ofrece valiosas lecciones para triunfar en cualquier campo.Sin más preámbulos, ¡empecemos nuestro recorrido por 'El Arte de la Guerra' de Sun Tzu!

China's 'neurostrike' brain weaponsChina is developing "neurostrike" weapons that target the brain and are designed to "cause cognitive damage" and "control entire populations," according to a new report by intelligence analysts.https://rumble.com/v2zlbq6-chinas-neurostrike-brain-weapons.htmlThe details: The 12-page report details how the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and its People's Liberation Army have "established themselves as world leaders in the development of neurostrike weapons." - which use microwaves and directed energy weapons to fire electromagnetic beams at their enemy.What is neurostrike? It's a military term used to describe non-traditional weapons that target the brain in order to inflict temporary or long-term neurological damage. Dive deeper into the report: It's titled 'Enumerating, Targeting and Collapsing the Chinese Communist Party's Neurostrike Program' and was written by former Army microbiologist Xiaoxu Sean Lin, former Air Force intelligence officer L.J. Eads, and military scholar Ryan Clarke. Here are some excerpts:“The CCP views NeuroStrike and psychological warfare as a core component of its asymmetric warfare strategy against the United States and its Allies in the Indo-Pacific."“Their new landscape of NeuroStrike development includes using massively distributed human-computer interfaces to control entire populations as well as a range of weapons designed to cause cognitive damage.”This is only part of China's futuristic weapons plans: In late 2021 a senior U.S. official told The Financial Times that China planned to pursue emerging biotech weapons that include “gene editing, human performance enhancement, and brain-machine interfaces.”What is the U.S. doing to counter? Back in 2021, the U.S. Commerce Department put sanctions on China's Academy of Military Medical Sciences and 11 related entities that were working to advance brain-control weaponry, prohibiting the export of American technology to these entities without a government license. Chinese military general Sun Tzu wrote in his book 'The Art of War' that supreme excellence was "to subdue the enemy without fighting." 2,000 years later, Xi Jinping is attempting to follow Tzu's playbook.[Source: Washington Times]https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.washingtontimes.com%2Fnews%2F2023%2Fjul%2F6%2Fchinas-military-leading-world-brain-neurostrike-weTHE POWER OF ONE THE PROTECTOR OF WE THE PEOPLE AND DEFENDER OF OUR CONSTITUTION#GoRight For Peter Boykin https://PeterBoykin.comPeter Boykin For NC LT GOVERNOR 2024

In Granite Bluff, more is found than sought, and the path to the gate becomes clear. CONTENT WARNING: PTSD, medical issues/depictions of grave injuries, death, horror themes Kenon Pearce as DM and Simon and Everyone Else Jordache Richardson as Chaz and Brad Nikki Richardson as Talice and Sally ISHNAR/KALCRIN HOMEBREW SETTING by Kenon Pearce   Sound editing by Jordache and Nikki Richardson Kenon Pearce @mr_fugufish Jordache Richardson @jdash24 Nikki Ri @thenikkiri   Website: totrpodcast.com Twitter: @totrcast Facebook: @topoftheround Instagram: @topoftheround Thank you to our Executive C2 Producers! HOLDEN RAY Wanna talk to the cast? Check out our private Discord! https://discord.gg/qshNJJfKRr JOIN US FOR OUR EPISODE 188 LISTEN PARTY ON 2/13 AT 6 PM CST! Go to our website for MERCH! https://www.totrpodcast.com/merch-store.html#/   Find/Review us on Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/top-of-the-round-808056   Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/topoftheround Buy us a cup of coffee on Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/topoftheround Join our Facebook Group! https://www.facebook.com/groups/476203760792265/   TOTR WIKIPEDIA! https://topoftheround.fandom.com/wiki/Top_of_the_Round_Wiki   LIGHT OF THE HOPELESS BY NICK HIGHAM https://www.nickjhigham.co.uk/ Music Courtesy of epidemicsound.com: Try and Catch Us Now by David Celeste London by Howard Harper-Barnes Disciples of Tzu by Christian Andersen Hidden Enigma by Dream Cave Person of Interest by Dream Cave The Wind is Changing by Howard Harper-Barnes Cellar by Jay Varton This Pale Blue Dot by Christian Andersen Guilty Shadows by Alan Carlson-Green At High Stakes by ALan Carlson-Green Slow Discovery by Cobby Costa Twist of Faith of Bill Berngren Eye for Detail by Jay Varton Hallucinations by Kikoru Triangulation by Cobby Costa The Frightened Hare by Jon Bjork Through the Portal by Anthony Earls Downtown Sewer Chase by Jon Bjork Highway Chase by Hampus Naeselius Inverted by Hampus Naeselius By a Thread by Christian Andersen Behind Closed Doors by Trailer Worx Someone There by Victor Lundberg Walking Under Ladders by Anthony Earls Elephant Rampage by Etienne Roussel Everything is Healing by Edward Karl Hanson They Broke Out by Farrel Wooten Don't Trust Them by Experia Dark Depths by Ted Beattie Consumed by Darkness by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen Enter the Realm of Shadows by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen An Obsession by Dayon A Dark Mind by Phoenix Tail Losing Breath by Ludvig Moulin Photocells by Edward Karl Hanson A Bad Place to Be by Bonn Fields Options Memory by Jon Sumner You're Not Hiding Very Well by Trevor Kowalski Constancy by Prozody Dead Bodies by Experia It All Ends Now by Hampus Naeselius The Eternal War by Dream Cave A Mother's Wrath by Dream Cave Muspelheim by Dragon Tamer Riot in the Capitol by Bonnie Grace Controlled Chaos by Dream Cave Dream Down Machines by Experia Visible Blindness by John Sumner Evil Intentions by Experia From Hell by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen The Clearing by Golden Anchor Dark Corners by JH Coleman  The following music was used for this media project: Music: Lost In The Dark by Steven OBrien Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/10010-lost-in-the-dark License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Edge Of Forever by Tim Kulig Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/8488-edge-of-forever License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Dissonance by Tim Kulig Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/9321-dissonance License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Chalkboard Daggers by Tim Kulig Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/9296-chalkboard-daggers License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Ancient Awakening by Tim Kulig Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/9297-ancient-awakening License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Axes Denied by Tim Kulig Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/9127-axes-denied License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Hor Hor by Alexander Nakarada Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/4739-hor-hor License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Anxiety by Kevin MacLeod Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/3374-anxiety License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Chased By A Demon by Tim Kulig Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/9299-chased-by-a-demon License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license The following music was used for this media project: Music: Something's Happening by Tim Kulig Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/9334-somethings-happening License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

durée : 00:58:27 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - Dans l'Antiquité chinoise, un stratège nommé Sun Tzu aurait écrit un traité militaire, "L'Art de la guerre", dont la traduction, l'interprétation et les applications sont aujourd'hui encore discutées. Qui était vraiment Sun Tzu ? Et quel sens faut-il donner à son traité ? - invités : Valérie Niquet Politologue, responsable du pôle Asie à la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique; Yann Couderc Historien de l'armée de Terre et officier

“Mergulha o adversário em inextrincáveis provações e prolonga seu esgotamento, mantendo-te a distância. Procura fortificar tuas alianças externas e consolidar tuas posições internas.” (Tzu, 1983) . . Para marcar atendimento avançado: https://linktr.ee/gisipaz_atendimentos.cursos --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gisipaz/support

“Segue esse princípio. Não deixes escapar nenhuma oportunidade. Os cinco elementos não se encontram sempre juntos, tampouco são igualmente puros. As quatro estações não se sucedem da mesma maneira a cada ano." (Tzu, 1983). . . Para marcar atendimento avançado: https://linktr.ee/gisipaz_atendimentos.cursos --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gisipaz/support

There's no getting around it--sometimes we have to fight. Conflict and friction are sometimes inevitable, both in our politics and our relationships. How should we conduct ourselves when our communications turn hostile? How do we achieve victory for 'our side' without destroying ourselves in the process?In this episode, we'll take a look at the literary masterpiece "The Art of War", by Sun Tzu. We'll learn when to fight, how to fight, and how to turn enemies into allies. This book is a true gem!Tzu, Sun. “The Art of War.” The Internet Classics Archive, translated by Lionel Giles, classics.mit.edu/Tzu/artwar.html. Accessed 3 Sept. 2022.Questions? Comments?Send them to podcastburythehatchet@gmail.comCredit to https://www.FesliyanStudios.com for the background music.

In this podcast we discuss Chapter 62 of lao Tzu's Tao Te Ching. In this chapter, Lao Tzu once again draws out the connection between meditation and politics. He describes how the sage who would advise rulers needs to have a light touch and to retire from the clamour and ceremony of political office, a 'gesture' which arises directly out of his/her alignment with the Tao. [Free. 19 minutes.]

In this week's episode, I will share with you my thoughts regarding the expectations and attitudes we might have when encountering new people, ideas, and experiences. I will talk about my recent discussion with a friend, who chooses to keep herself from getting hurt by anticipating an upcoming end to any relationship she is engaging in. Throughout the episode I will address the idea of 'emptying your cup', freeing yourself from past conditioning, and approaching a situation with a fresh mind. Inspired by the works of Jordan B. Peterson, Sun Tzu, and Alan Watts, I will invite you to consider what is your approach to facing life's difficulties. With the belief that 'everyone has plenty of meaningful stuff to share with another' I will challenge you to develop a new way of looking at these moments of 'newness'. I hope this episode will empower and inspire you. Hope you enjoy it! Books to explore: Maps of Meaning (Audio Download): Jordan B. Peterson, Jordan B. Peterson, Random House Audio: Amazon.co.uk: Books Wisdom Of Insecurity: A Message for an Age of Anxiety: Amazon.co.uk: Watts, Alan W: 9780712695886: Books The Art of War: Sun Tzu (Macmillan Collector's Library, 108): Amazon.co.uk: Tzu, Sun, Clements, Jonathan: 9781509827954: Books

Watch the live stream: Watch on YouTube About the show Sponsored by Datadog: pythonbytes.fm/datadog Special guest: Brian Skinn (Twitter | Github) Michael #1: OpenBB wants to be an open source challenger to Bloomberg Terminal OpenBB Terminal provides a modern Python-based integrated environment for investment research, that allows an average joe retail trader to leverage state-of-the-art Data Science and Machine Learning technologies. As a modern Python-based environment, OpenBBTerminal opens access to numerous Python data libraries in Data Science (Pandas, Numpy, Scipy, Jupyter) Machine Learning (Pytorch, Tensorflow, Sklearn, Flair) Data Acquisition (Beautiful Soup, and numerous third-party APIs) They have a discord community too BTW, seem to be a successful open source project: OpenBB Raises $8.5M in Seed Round Funding Following Open Source Project Gamestonk Terminal's Success Great graphics / gallery here. Way more affordable than the $1,900/mo/user for the Bloomberg Terminal Brian #2: Python f-strings https://fstring.help Florian Bruhin Quick overview of cool features of f-strings, made with Jupyter Python f-strings Are More Powerful Than You Might Think Martin Heinz More verbose discussion of f-strings Both are great to up your string formatting game. Brian S. #3: pyproject.toml and PEP 621 Support in setuptools PEP 621: “Storing project metadata in pyproject.toml” Authors: Brett Cannon, Dustin Ingram, Paul Ganssle, Pradyun Gedam, Sébastien Eustace, Thomas Kluyver, Tzu-ping Chung (Jun-Oct 2020) Covers build-tool-independent fields (name, version, description, readme, authors, etc.) Various tools had already implemented pyproject.toml support, but not setuptools Including: Flit, Hatch, PDM, Trampolim, and Whey (h/t: Scikit-HEP) Not Poetry yet, though it's under discussion setuptools support had been discussed pretty extensively, and had been included on the PSF's list of fundable packaging improvements Initial experimental implementation spearheaded by Anderson Bravalheri, recently completed Seeking testing and bug reports from the community (Discuss thread) I tried it on one of my projects — it mostly worked, but revealed a bug that Anderson fixed super-quick (proper handling of a dynamic long_description, defined in setup.py) Related tools (all early-stage/experimental AFAIK) ini2toml (Anderson Bravalheri) — Can convert setup.cfg (which is in INI format) to pyproject.toml Mostly worked well for me, though I had to manually fix a couple things, most of which were due to limitations of the INI format INI has no list syntax! validate-pyproject (Anderson Bravalheri) — Automated pyproject.toml checks pyproject-fmt (Bernát Gábor) — Autoformatter for pyproject.toml Don't forget to use it with build, instead of via a python setup.py invocation! $ pip install build $ python -m build Will also want to constrain your setuptools version in the build-backend.requires key of pyproject.toml (you are using PEP517/518, right??) Michael #4: JSON Web Tokens @ jwt.io JSON Web Tokens are an open, industry standard RFC 7519 method for representing claims securely between two parties. Basically a visualizer and debugger for JWTs Enter an encoded token Select a decryption algorithm See the payload data verify the signature List of libraries, grouped by language Brian #5: Autocorrect and other Git Tricks - Waylon Walker - Use `git config --global help.autocorrect 10` to have git automatically run the command you meant in 1 second. The `10` is 10 x 1/10 of a second. So `50` for 5 seconds, etc. Automatically set upstream branch if it's not there git config --global push.default current You may NOT want to do this if you are not careful with your branches. From https://stackoverflow.com/a/22933955 git commit -a Automatically “add” all changed and deleted files, but not untracked files. From https://git-scm.com/docs/git-commit#Documentation/git-commit.txt--a Now most of my interactions with git CLI, especially for quick changes, is: $ git checkout main $ git pull $ git checkout -b okken_something $ git commit -a -m 'quick message' $ git push With these working, with autocorrect $ git chkout main $ git pll $ git comit -a -m 'quick message' $ git psh Brian S. #6: jupyter-tempvars Jupyter notebooks are great, and the global namespace of the Python kernel backend makes it super easy to flow analysis from one cell to another BUT, that global namespace also makes it super easy to footgun, when variables leak into/out of a cell when you don't want them to jupyter-tempvars notebook extension Built on top of the tempvars library, which defines a TempVars context manager for handling temporary variables When you create a TempVars context manager, you provide it patterns for variable names to treat as temporary In its simplest form, TempVars (1) clears matching variables from the namespace on entering the context, and then (2) clears them again upon exiting the context, and restoring their prior values, if any TempVars works great, but it's cumbersome and distracting to manually include it in every notebook cell where it's needed With jupyter-tempvars, you instead apply tags with a specific format to notebook cells, and the extension automatically wraps each cell's code in a TempVars context before execution Javascript adapted from existing extensions Patching CodeCell.execute, from the jupyter_contrib_nbextensions ‘Execution Dependencies' extension, to enclose the cell code with the context manager Listening for the ‘kernel ready' event, from [jupyter-black](https://github.com/drillan/jupyter-black/blob/d197945508a9d2879f2e2cc99cafe0cedf034cf2/kernel_exec_on_cell.js#L347-L350), to import the [TempVars](https://github.com/bskinn/jupyter-tempvars/blob/491babaca4f48c8d453ce4598ac12aa6c5323181/src/jupyter_tempvars/extension/jupyter_tempvars.js#L42-L46) context manager upon kernel (re)start See the README (with animated GIFs!) for installation and usage instructions It's on PyPI: $ pip install jupyter-tempvars And, I made a shortcut install script for it: $ jupyter-tempvars install && jupyter-tempvars enable Please try it out, find/report bugs, and suggest features! Future work Publish to conda-forge (definitely) Adapt to JupyterLab, VS Code, etc. (pending interest) Extras Brian: Ok. Python issues are now on GitHub. Seriously. See for yourself. Lorem Ipsum is more interesting than I realized. O RLY Cover Generator Example: Michael: New course: Secure APIs with FastAPI and the Microsoft Identity Platform Pyenv Virtualenv for Windows (Sorta'ish) Hipster Ipsum Brian S.: PSF staff is expanding PSF hiring an Infrastructure Engineer Link now 404s, perhaps they've made their hire? Last year's hire of the Packaging Project Manager (Shamika Mohanan) Steering Council supports PSF hiring a second developer-in-residence PSF has chosen its new Executive Director: Deb Nicholson! PyOhio 2022 Call for Proposals is open Teaser tweet for performance improvements to pydantic Jokes: https://twitter.com/CaNerdIan/status/1512628780212396036 https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/tuh06y/i_guess_we_all_have_been_there/ https://twitter.com/PR0GRAMMERHUM0R/status/1507613349625966599

⭕️ Watch the full video on #EpochTV

It is the time of year for giving. Let's give well.http://givewell.orghttp://plumvillage.apphttps://www.anotherfinger.com

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本期节目较长且信息量巨大，大家可以酌情分多次来听。 本期结尾有彩蛋，会是什么呢？大家敬请期待吧

Pip is a father of two, a writer and music producer. (He produced Missy's last record "Solastalgia" actually) and is one of the vocalists/producers in Hip Hop act TZU. Topics discussed include: Does being a father make you bald? The second child is when the work really starts. Trying not to bring your work home with you. American Dads- a culture of optimism and affirmation. The joys of Breakdancing- perhaps not for dad's. When the kids interest align with yours. Sammy tells Missy that she's not a singer. Realistic punishments. The old screen time conundrum High impact kids TV- slow it down. Yoyo champions used to come around to schools and we all played with sticks. Camping with Kids. Touring with Missy and looking after the kids Sympathy for our own parents. Check out Pip's Bio A CASTAWAY STUDIOS PRODUCTION We support Local Artisans: Check out 13 knives - Hand Forged Blades right here in Easey St

Today we talk about the Decolonization Movement and how this is something that's much larger than one word alone. We both agree that the exact word you choose isn't so important, but understanding the meaning behind the word is what matters most. So, we dive into exploring what the word decolonize means and where it comes from, and also some of the different kinds of decolonization that exist and where we might be able to apply these lessons in our own communities. We don't have all of the answers, but we're constantly curious about questions like: Why is decolonization important? Who colonized and who got colonized? What impacts has this had in the world? When did colonization happen? When did the Decolonizing Movement begin? There's a whole lot more and we realized pretty quickly that we can't cover everything in an hour-long episode, so we did our best to stay focused on a few main points. Here's some of the stuff we talked about: - IndigiFacts - Definitions of Decolonize - Land Relations... family or property? - Decolonization Methodologies - Space, Time, and Cultural Awareness ~ Links & Resources: [Decolonizing Methodologies by Linda Tuhiwai Smith](https://www.zedbooks.net/shop/book/decolonizing-methodologies/) [Indigenous Research Agenda](https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-Indigenous-Research-Agenda-Smith-1999-p-117_fig2_287646954) [Indigenous Methodologies](https://utorontopress.com/us/indigenous-methodologies-4) by Margaret Kovach [#1 Pollutant of the Earth's Oceans](https://www.cigwaste.org/) [Where was Planet Earth 230 Million Years Ago?](http://earthsky.org/astronomy-essentials/milky-way-rotation) [Online Etymology Dictionary](https://www.etymonline.com/) [Being Indigenous: Resurgences against Contemporary Colonialism](http://www.corntassel.net/being_indigenous.pdf) [Google Scholar](https://scholar.google.com/) [The Art of War](http://classics.mit.edu/Tzu/artwar.html) [Cultural Clarity Article](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20519575) [Decolonizing Indigenous Archaeology](https://muse.jhu.edu/article/202308) ~ [Like this show? Leave us a review here](https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ndn-science-show/id1377936061?mt=2)… even one sentence helps! And if you leave your Twitter handle we'll be sure to thank you personally! [NDN Science Show WordPress Page](http://ndnscienceshow.wordpress.com) ~

Are you just coasting in your life? Just going to work, coming home, eating food, watching TV and going to bed... Rinse and Repeat? Or... Are you COASTING and living the life you truly want where everything just lands in your lap? Easy. Stage One of Alchemy is about Creating Ease in your life. Stage Two of Alchemy is all about Letting Go of the baggage in your life. When you're inspired to make these changes in your life, things will shift.

In Episode #008 Letting Go, Lao Tzu and The Power of Unconditional Self-Acceptance I explore the de-motivating nature of self-imposed ideals. In an effort to advance we must first lay a foundation, this power comes from accepting ourselves and choosing to work for our own fulfillment (not for the fruits of our labor). Intention > Expectation.  

Melbourne-based TZU co-founder and hip-hop MC-songwriter Joelistics reveals his unexpected favorite album - Paul Simon's 1986 classic "Graceland". How did his father's near-death experience get Joel into the album? Why was Simon's songwriting process similar to a hip-hop record? Why did Simon have to fail commercially before he could make Graceland? What groundbreaking production techniques made this album quintessentially 80s? How does Paul Simon's self-deprecation shine through in his lyrics? and how does this album provide a model for Joel as he starts to get older? My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music.Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist and photographer from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins, in addition to many commercials and music videos. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com.

Leadership is not always as complicated as we make it. While some may believe leaders only exist in the work place, Lao Tzu challenges us to… The post Lao Tzu On Leadership appeared first on The Daily Inspiration Podcast.