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In order to successfully conduct espionage and sabotage, the shinobi-whether a man or a woman-had to get close enough to the enemy leader; and for that reason the shinobi had to be well-versed in understanding human nature; assessing character; discovering personality flaws; and surmising intentions. From there, the shinobi would proceed to deceive, manipulates, exploit, and ultimately defeat the enemy; an enemy who was not a simple robber, mugger, or criminal but rather another warrior clan, an opposing fiefdom, an army from a neighboring province. For this reason, fighting skill means little or nothing in the larger context of the shinobi curriculum.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In order to successfully conduct espionage and sabotage, the shinobi-whether a man or a woman-had to get close enough to the enemy leader; and for that reason the shinobi had to be well-versed in understanding human nature; assessing character; discovering personality flaws; and surmising intentions. From there, the shinobi would proceed to deceive, manipulates, exploit, and ultimately defeat the enemy; an enemy who was not a simple robber, mugger, or criminal but rather another warrior clan, an opposing fiefdom, an army from a neighboring province. For this reason, fighting skill means little or nothing in the larger context of the shinobi curriculum.
Autorenporträt
The "Road of Life" is a phrase we are all familiar with, as much from our reading as from our interactions with those around us. Along with that phrase, we often encounter clichéd metaphors reminding us that our "journey" is more meaningful than our intended "destinations." But while those sentiments may be as valid as they are lofty, they provide no clue on how we should walk that road or undertake that journey.