Dynamic Persuasion In Mind Control Hypnosis: Understanding The Art of War

By Dr. Anthony Taylor

Several years ago the most powerful people on earth began to turn to the principles of military science to help them with their goals and objectives.

The art of war and the art of persuasion are similar in that both of these arts deal with conflict. Both of these arts deal with how to get what we want. The art of war uses physical force to achieve victory, and the art of persuasion uses psychological force to achieve victory.

Of course, at times these two arts overlap. For instance the art of war often diverts to psychological tactics to put fear in the enemy in order to gain an advantage on the battlefield. Likewise, the art of persuasion will use physical force (body language and other forms of non verbal suggestions) to plant suggestions in people's minds to gain an advantage in the persuasion arena.

Public speakers, world leaders, and politicians have for centuries been focusing on the principles of warfare hoping to be able to adapt the principles of warfare in order for these principles to empower them in their own conflicts and daily struggles. This is why Niccolo Machiavelli and his writings are the heart of modern political science.

It is believed that Machiavelli was the first political theorist to adapt the principles of war for political purposes, personal power, and leadership. People who study political science must immerse themselves in the literature of Machiavelli. Therefore, if politicians are obtaining power through the applications of the principles of warfare, maybe everyday people can use the art of war to their advantage as well?

Everyone is fighting for something. People are fighting for better relationships, better jobs, and a higher status at the place they work. All of these things, if we obtain them, will make our lives easier. Almost everyone who desires to become great must learn to overcome conflicts.

And what better way is there to achieve victory over conflict than to practice The Art of War? - 31857

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